nu gledaj koje su to dvi hrvatske općine u rumunjskoj. znao sam da je i to naše. bre.

Takodjer i dobra lekcija kako se povijesno moze naj.... odabirom krive strane u ratu... No tu i mi imamo nekakvog iskustva

pola od tih 2.5 milijuna Mađara je "zarobljeno" u sred Rumunjske.

Da, da ste bili na pravoj mogli ste dobiti Baranju, Slavoniju, Dalmaciju, Istru, Međimurje, Dubrovnik... oh, wait...

Referirao sam se na WWI, a ne na WWII. U "dvojci" smo dva puta pobjedili - pitaj Mesića

Opet bolje bit pod slovacima i ukraincima oni su krscani

Inace cujem od slavonaca da su madjari zajebana raja a cesto za njih kazu da su stoka!Davno sam bio gledo o njihovim neonacistia,likovi idu po romskim selima deru se na rome i tjeraju ih iz madjarske.Boze sacuvaj!

Za većinu Hrvata u svijetu i dalje je bolje bit pod Muslimanima (islam) nego Srbima (kršćani).

Hrvati u BiH (ne svi, natpolovična većina) su izuzetak.

kao sto su i Hrvati i Srbi cijelo vrijeme bili susjedi.

isprike na skretanju s teme, al kad to spominješ, jesu li onda hrvati i srbi bili susjedi i na iranskoj visoravni?

B. Csányi, E. Bogácsi-Szabó, Gy. Tömöry, Á. Czibula, K. Priskin, A. Csősz, B. Mende, P. Langó, K. Csete, A. Zsolnai, E. K. Conant, C. S. Downes, and I. Raskó. "Y-Chromosome Analysis of Ancient Hungarian and Two Modern Hungarian-Speaking Populations from the Carpathian Basin." Annals of Human Genetics 72:4 (July 2008): pages 519-534. 100 Hungarian people from Hungary and 97 Hungarian-speaking Szekler people from Transylvania in present-day Romania were genetically tested. DNA was also successfully sampled from the skeletons of 4 Hungarians who lived in the 10th century. Two of the skeletons that were anthropologically Caucasoid-Mongoloid hybrids carried the Y-DNA haplogroup N3 (later ramed N1c) while one of them carried the Caucasoid mtDNA haplogroup H. This, along with the evidence from modern-day Hungarians, shows that the Magyar invaders had intermarried with local European tribes, greatly watering down Mongoloid genetic and physical traits among those who continued to speak the Hungarian language. Summary:

"The Hungarian population belongs linguistically to the Finno-Ugric branch of the Uralic family. The Tat C allele is an interesting marker in the Finno-Ugric context, distributed in all the Finno-Ugric-speaking populations, except for Hungarians. This question arises whether the ancestral Hungarians, who settled in the Carpathian Basin, harbored this polymorphism or not. 100 men from modern Hungary, 97 Szeklers (a Hungarian-speaking population from Transylvania), and 4 archaeologically Hungarian bone samples from the 10th century were studied for this polymorphism. Among the modern individuals, only one Szekler carries the Tat C allele, whereas out of the four skeletal remains, two possess the allele. The latter finding, even allowing for the low sample number, appears to indicate a Siberian lineage of the invading Hungarians, which later has largely disappeared. The two modern Hungarian-speaking populations, based on 22 Y-chromosomal binary markers, share similar components described for other Europeans, except for the presence of the haplogroup P*(xM173) in Szekler samples, which may reflect a Central Asian connection, and high frequency of haplogroup J in both Szeklers and Hungarians. MDS analysis based on haplogroup frequency values, confirms that modern Hungarian and Szekler populations are genetically closely related, and similar to populations from Central Europe and the Balkans."