Hajdúsámson is a town in Hajdú-Bihar County , Debrecen District . It is the largest settlement in Hungary where more men than women live.
Sights
- Significant Bronze Age monuments in 1907 may have been called in. “Treasure of Hajdúsámson”, which consists of twelve battle axes and ornate swords, and is currently on display in the Déri Museum in Debrecen .
- Memorial oak : Protected natural value of Hajdú-Bihar county.
- Stove Museum – János Bardi’s collection of cast iron stoves in the old cinema building, where 190 different cast iron stoves, tent and wheel cast iron wells, cast iron irons are on display.
- Reformed Church. Construction began around 1800 .
Location
It is located in the border area of the Great Plain , 10 kilometers northeast of Debrecen . The city traverses 471 the main road and Debrecen-Nyírbátor-Mátészalka railway line . It is easily accessible by both rail and road .
It consists of Martinka , Melegoldal, Oncsatelep and Sámsonkert .
History
Hajdúsámson (Samson) and its surroundings have been the Bronze Age and was inhabited place, which is in 1907 unearthed in, BC 2nd millennium finds from well evidenced.
It is a settlement of the Árpádian period , its name was mentioned in 1213 in the Oradea Register . In the 14th century it belonged to the Debrecen estate. At the beginning of the 17th century , it was divided between the Bajom and Diószeg estates. In the 17th century, the city of Debrecen became the owner of the whole village through conscious expansion. His income was used to maintain the Reformed College .
Until then the province of Bihar village for 1876 in the then organized Hajdu county became part and then in 1950 from Bihar county belonged to the district of Debrecen. The settlement in 2004 in the city received the rank.
