On 103 years ago today, September 18, 1922 (July 27, 1922 in the lunar calendar), Hungary was admitted to join the League of Nations. September 18, 1922-Hungary is admitted to the League of Nations. On the same day, the Greek Armed Intervention Army was expelled from Anatolia. The formation of the Yali state originated from the Eastern nomadic people, the Mazars nomadic tribe. In the 9th century AD, they migrated westward from the foothills of the Ula Mountains and the Gulf of the Volga River. They settled in the Danube Basin in 896 AD. In 1000 AD, Hungarian Archduke Istvan I promoted Catholicism in Hungary and was crowned by a Catholic Pope as the first king of Hungary. During the Roman Empire, Hungary was the province of Panoa. After the fall of the Roman Empire, various ethnic groups migrated here one after another. The first to arrive were the Huns. Under the leadership of Attila, they established a powerful Huns empire. The name Hungary may come from this, but many scholars believe that it should come from the Onogur people, who belong to the Turks. After the disintegration of the Xiongnu Empire, German tribes ruled here for nearly 100 years, followed by the Avars. Under their nearly 200 years of rule, the Slavic people began to infiltrate. The Moravians, Bogars, Poles and Croats all attempted to overthrow the Avars, but it was not until Charlemagne succeeded in defeating them. After Charlemagne's death, the East Francia Kingdom gradually declined, and the situation was favorable for the rise of the Slavs. The leader of the Great Moravian Republic, Swatopruk, made an ambitious attempt to establish a Moravian kingdom, but the arrival of the Magyars ended disputes in this region. Traditionally believed to have been founded by Grand Duke Arpad, who led the Magyars to the Pannonian Plain in the late 9th century. The Kingdom of Hungary was established by King Istvan I in 1000 AD. Hungary's early history was closely related to Poland and Bohemia, and was also influenced by the Pope and the Holy Roman Emperor. During this period, Hungary was severely hit by the attack of the Golden Horde Khanate of Mongolia from 1241 to 1242. Gradually, Hungary grew into a strong and independent kingdom in Central Europe. It not only has distinctive cultural characteristics, but also has close connections with other civilizations in Western Europe. Hunioti Magasse ruled Hungary from 1458 to 1490. He further strengthened Hungary's national strength and the authority of its government. Under his rule, Hungary (especially the north, now part of Slovakia) became an artistic and cultural center in Renaissance Europe. After the Turkish invasion in 1526, the feudal state disintegrated and split into three parts. Hungarian culture also influenced neighboring countries, such as the Polish and Lithuania Commonwealth. Poland, Bohemia and Hungary once formed the Visegrádi Együttm? k? dés)¡£The 1991 alliance between Poland, Hungary, the Czech Republic and Slovakia also uses this name. In 1699, the entire territory was ruled by the Habsburg Dynasty. In 1848, the liberal revolutionary struggle led by Kossuth broke out. In April 1849, the Hungarian Parliament adopted the Declaration of Independence and established the Republic of Hungary, but it was soon killed by the Austrian and Tsarist troops. In 1867, Austria formed the Austro-Hungarian Empire. After the First World War, the Austro-Hungarian Empire disintegrated, and the Hungarian Soviet Republic was established in March 1919. In August of the same year, it was overthrown by the army led by Horsi, restoring the constitutional monarchy of Hungary. In 1920, Hungary, the defeated country, signed the Treaty of Trianon with the Allies, losing 72% of its territory and 64% of its population. In 1941, Hungary joined the German-Italian-Japan Axis Group, and in 1944, the German army occupied Hungary. In April 1945, the Hungarian people liberated the entire territory with the help of the Soviet Red Army. On February 1, 1946, the monarchy was abolished and the Republic of Hungary was established. The Constitution was adopted in 1949 and was renamed the People's Republic of Hungary. The People's Republic of Hungary was proclaimed on August 20, 1949. The Hungarian October Incident broke out in October 1956. On October 23, 1989, the name was changed to the Republic of Hungary. Joined the European Union in 2004 and became a member of the Schengen Convention on December 21, 2007. On April 9, 2006, parliamentary elections were held, and the Socialist Party, the Young Democrats Alliance, the Liberal Democrats Alliance and the Democratic Forum passed the primary election. [1]4 On June 23, the second round of voting in the parliamentary election was held. The Socialist Party won a total of 186 seats in the National Assembly, the Youth League won 164 seats, the Self-League won 18 seats, the Democratic Forum won 11 seats, and the remaining 7 seats were won by co-candidates and independent candidates. [2]6 On September 9, the new government with Gyurcsany Ferenc as Prime Minister was sworn in and was jointly governed by the Socialist Party and the Liberal Democratic League. Comment: This also marks the entry of socialist countries into the international community!