* Samuel Aba of Hungary, 11th century leader

Shortly afterwards, it is believed that he made an agreement with Samuel Aba, the chieftain of the Kabar tribes settled in the Mátra region, who married Stephen's sister.

Following Stephen's death, his nephew Peter Urseolo ( his appointed heir ) and his brother-in-law Samuel Aba contended for the crown.

* 1041: Samuel Aba became King of Hungary.

* 1044: Henry III of the Holy Roman Empire defeats the Kingdom of Hungary in the Battle of Ménfő ; Peter Urseolo captured Samuel Aba after the battle, executing him, and restoring his claim to the throne ; the Kingdom of Hungary then briefly becomes a vassal to the Holy Roman Empire.

* Samuel Aba, king of Hungary

** House of Samuel Aba of Hungary

After his escape, the leaders of the conspiracy proclaimed King Stephen's brother-in-law, Samuel Aba king.

In June 1044, the imperial troops attacked Hungary again and won a decisive victory over king Samuel Aba on 5 July 1044 in the Battle of Ménfő.

King Samuel Aba could hardly escape from the battlefield and he died soon.

Some authors claim that during the interregnum in Poland, Béla fled to Bohemia and they identify Béla with " King Stephen's cousin ", mentioned in medieval chronicles, whom the Emperor Henry III, in 1043, assigned to govern the parts of Hungary he had occupied from King Samuel Aba, when the Hungarians refused to accept King Peter's rule.

* Samuel Aba of Hungary, king

The king's brother-in-law, Samuel Aba was the first known holder of the office.

The maternal ancestors of the Magyarized Petcheneg clan Aba, to which the Hungarian king Samuel Aba ( 1041 – 47 ) belonged, were according to Hungarian chronicles of Khwarazmian origin ( de gente Corosmina, de Corosminis orta ).

# REDIRECT Samuel Aba, King of Hungary

Four days later, Sweden beat Hungary, 2 – 1, with goals from Kim Källström and Samuel Holmén.

From Hungary the family made its way to Paris and then the neutral city of Tangier where Samuel established a successful business in currency trading.

The Reichmann's were originally from the small shtetl of Beled, Hungary but the ambitious Samuel Reichmann moved them to Vienna in 1928 where he became a successful merchant.

Samuel joined the Communist Party of Great Britain when a teenager and left following the Soviet Union's invasion of Hungary in 1956.

For example there is mention of late armor ( 1 Samuel 17: 4 – 7, 38 – 39 ; 25: 13 ), use of camels ( 1 Samuel 30: 17 ) and cavalry ( as distinct from chariotry ) ( 1 Samuel 13: 5, 2 Samuel 1: 6 ), iron picks and axes ( as though they were common, 2 Samuel 12: 31 ), sophisticated siege techniques ( 2 Samuel 20: 15 ), there is a gargantuan troop ( 2 Samuel 17: 1 ), a battle with 20, 000 casualties ( 2 Samuel 18: 7 ), and refer to Kushite paramilitary and servants, clearly giving evidence of a date in which Kushites were common, after the 26th Dynasty of Egypt, the period of the last quarter of the 8th century BCE.

When Habbus died in 1038, Samuel HaNagid made sure that his son Badis succeeded him.

* 1980 – Samuel Doe takes control of Liberia in a coup d ' état, ending over 130 years of minority Americo-Liberian rule over the country.

* 1755 – Samuel Johnson's A Dictionary of the English Language is published in London.

* 1924 – Samuel Bowers, American murder, co-founded White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan ( d. 2006 )

* 1826 – Samuel Morey patents the internal combustion engine.

* Sir Samuel Henry Strong – September 30, 1875

* 1875 – Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, English composer ( d. 1912 )

* 986 – A Byzantine army is destroyed in the pass of the Gate of Trajan by the Bulgarians under the Comitopuli Samuel and Aron.

* 1912 – Samuel Fuller, American director ( d. 1997 )

* 1689 – Samuel Richardson, English writer ( d. 1761 )

* 1613 – Samuel Argall captures Native American princess Pocahontas in Passapatanzy, Virginia to ransom her for some English prisoners held by her father.

* 1991 – Samuel Larsen, American actor and singer

* 1720 – Samuel Whitbread, English politician and brewer, founded Whitbread ( d. 1796 )

* 1890 – Samuel Frederick Henry Thompson, English pilot ( d. 1918 )

* 1927 – Samuel P. Huntington, American political scientist ( d. 2008 )

* 1741 – Samuel Chase, American justice of the Supreme Court ( d. 1811 )

* 1740 – Samuel Arnold, English composer and organist ( d. 1802 )

In the nineteenth century Samuel Sebastian Wesley ( 1810 – 1876 ) wrote anthems influenced by contemporary oratorio which stretch to several movements and last twenty minutes or longer.

In his 1781 book General History of Connecticut, the Reverend Samuel Peters ( 1735 – 1826 ) used it to describe various laws first enacted by Puritan colonies in the 17th century that prohibited various activities, recreational as well as commercial, on Sunday ( Saturday evening through Sunday night ).

The estate was sold on 4 June 1883 to Sir Herbert Samuel Leon ( 1850 – 1926 ), a financier and Liberal MP.

Additionally, though the Chronicler's principal source is the Deuteronomistic History, coming primarily, as stated above, from the books of 2 Samuel and 1 – 2 Kings and other public records and sources ( see above ), the Chronicler also uses other biblical sources, particularly from the Pentateuch, as redacted and put together by P ( the Priestly Source ).

Rather than being written as history, the Deuteronomistic history – Deuteronomy, Joshua, Judges, Samuel and Kings – was intended to illustrate a theological scheme in which Israel and her leaders are judged by their obedience to the teachings and laws ( the covenant ) set down in the book of Deuteronomy.

In doing so the bulk of Liberals remained supporting the government, but two distinct Liberal groups had emerged within this bulk – the Liberal Nationals ( officially the " National Liberals " after 1947 ) led by Simon, also known as " Simonites ", and the " Samuelites " or " official Liberals ", led by Samuel who remained as the official party.

* Herbert Samuel, 1st Viscount Samuel 1944 – 1955