The Eravisci founded the settlement of Ak-Ink in this city, which was known as Aquincum in Roman times.
The Eravisci founded the settlement of Ak-Ink in this city, which was known as Aquincum in Roman times. During World War II, Rodion Malinovsky led a one hundred day siege of Axis troops in Castle Hill in this city. Following the destruction of this city by the Mongols in 1241, it was resettled on orders from Bela IV. A government in this city was granted expanded autonomy thanks to the "passive resistance" championed in the Easter Article by Ferenc Deak. This city became a national capital after the (*) 1920 Treaty of Trianon. Under the policy of Ausgleich, it became the secondary capital of the Dual Monarchy in 1867. Six years later, it was unified from two separate cities on opposite sides of the Danube River. For 10 points, name this capital of Hungary.
The Eravisci founded the settlement of Ak-Ink in this city, which was known as Aquincum in Roman times.
Budapest [accept either Buda or Pest]