Molnár, Miklós. Histoire de la Hongrie. Paris, 2004.

Molnár, Miklós. A Concise History of Hungary. Cambridge, 1996.

Moravcsik, Gyula. Byzantium and the Magyars. Budapest, 1970.

Morgan, David. The Mongols. Oxford, 1990.

Nagy, Zsuzsa. The Liberal Opposition in Hungary 1919–1945. Budapest, 1983.

Nicolle, David. Nicopolis 1396: The Last Crusade. Campaign Series. London, 1999.

Nicolle, David. Hungary and the fall of Eastern Europe, 1000–1568. London, 1988.

Ormos, Mária. From Padua to the Trianon, 1918–1920. Budapest-Boulder, 1990.

Paget, John. Hungary and Transylvania. New York, 1971.

Pamlényi, Ervin. A History of Hungary. London, 1975.

Péteri, György. The Effects of World War I. Communism in Hungary, 1919. Boulder, 1984.

Ránki, György. Hungarian History – World History. Budapest, 1984.

Sakmyster, Thomas. Hungary’s admiral on horseback: Miklós Horthy, 1918–1944.New York, 1994.

Saunders, Jonh Joseph. The History of the Mongol Conquests. London, 1971.

Sayous, Édouard. Histoire générale des Hongrois. Budapest – Paris, 1900.

Sinor, Denis. History of Hungary. New York, 1959.

Slottman, William. Ferenc Rákóczi II and the Great Powers. Boulder, 1997.

Stark, Tamás. Hungary’s Human Losses in World War II. Uppsala University, 1995.

Sugar, Peter. A History of Hungary. Indiana University Press, 1990.

The Ancient Hungaries: The Road to the Carpathians. Exhibition Catologe. Budapest, 1996.

Tõkés, Rudolf. Hungary’s negotiated revolution. Economic reform, social change, and political succession, 1957–1990. Cambridge, 1996.

Várdy, Stephen Béla. The Trianon Syndrome in Today’s Hungary // Hungarian Studies Review. № 1–2. 1997. P.73–39.

Volgyes, Ivan. The German Question in Hungary // East European Quarterly. № 2. June 1989. P.145–157.

Zsoldos, Attila. Saint Stephen and His Country. A Newborn Kingdom in Central Europe – Hungary. Budapest, 2001.