Komadi

Komadi metropolis in Hajdu-Bihar county, Berettyoujfalu district. Komadi was first noted as a Hungarian settlement in 1091, and in 1214, when certainly one of its population got here to the Regestrum of Váradi. Then the city is written to Comad, Komad. It changed into additionally stated as a Hungarian agreement in 1243, but different companies of people ought to live on this village at the moment.

At the time of the Tatar invasion, the village was ravaged by the Tatars, burned down, and the human beings were thrown away. Residents fled to close by marshlands. It became registered as a huge village in 1351. The first recognised landlords who settled here had been the Komadi own family, possibly the call of the settlement. In 1526, the Turks destroyed the small village of Komadi, the well-known village at that time, and the well-known Cancer-embroidery, which became a noble relic, changed into misplaced. In 1630 it became a marketplace town with 2680 population with a noble privilege. In 1715, the village have become almost completely uninhabited, as in previous times there was drought in the geographical region or even enemy troops attacked.