Eötvös Loránd University
Eötvös Loránd University (Hungarian: Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem, ELTE) is a Hungarian public research university based in Budapest. Founded in 1635, ELTE is one of the largest and most prestigious[3] public higher education institutions in Hungary. The 28,000 students at ELTE are organized into nine faculties, and into research institutes located throughout Budapest and on the scenic banks of the Danube. ELTE is affiliated with 5 Nobel laureates, as well as winners of the Wolf Prize, Fulkerson Prize and Abel Prize, the latest of which was Abel Prize winner László Lovász in 2021.
 | |
| Latin: Universitas Budapestinensis de Rolando Eötvös nominata | |
| Motto | Community of Knowledge |
|---|---|
| Type | Public research university |
| Established | 1635 |
| Affiliation | |
| Chancellor | Dr. Gyula Scheuer |
| Rector | László Borhy, D.Sc |
Academic staff | 1,800[1] |
| Undergraduates | 16,017[2] |
| Postgraduates | 8,547 |
| 1,442 | |
| Location | , 47.4906°N 19.0585°E |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | www |
The predecessor of Eötvös Loránd University was founded in 1635 by Cardinal Péter Pázmány in Nagyszombat, Kingdom of Hungary (today Trnava, Slovakia) as a Catholic university for teaching theology and philosophy. In 1770, the University was transferred to Buda. It was named Royal University of Pest until 1873, then University of Budapest until 1921, when it was renamed Royal Hungarian Pázmány Péter University after its founder Péter Pázmány. The Faculty of Science started its autonomous life in 1949 when The Faculty of Theology was separated from the university. The university received its current name in 1950, after one of its most well-known physicists, Baron Loránd Eötvös.
History
The university was founded in 1635 in Nagyszombat, Kingdom of Hungary (today Trnava, Slovakia) by the archbishop and theologian Péter Pázmány. Leadership was given over to the Jesuits. Initially the university only had two faculties (Faculty of Arts and Faculty of Theology). The Faculty of Law was added in 1667 and the Faculty of Medicine was started in 1769. After the dissolution of the Jesuit order, the university was moved to Buda (today part of Budapest) in 1777 in accordance with the intention of the founder. The university moved to its final location in Pest (now also part of Budapest) in 1784. The language of education was Latin until 1844, when Hungarian was introduced as an exclusive official language. Women have been allowed to enroll since 1895.[4]
Academic profile
ELTE is Hungary's largest scientific establishment with 118 PhD programs at 17 doctoral schools, and also offers 38 bachelor's programs, 96 master's programs, and over 50 degree programs in foreign languages. The course credits awarded are transferable to universities in Europe through the Bologna process.[5]
The nine faculties are:
- Faculty of Law & Political Sciences (FLPS)
- Bárczi Gusztáv Faculty of Special Needs Education (FSNE)
- ELTE Faculty of Humanities|Faculty of Humanities (FH)
- Faculty of Informatics (FI)
- Faculty of Economics (FE)[6]
- Faculty of Education & Psychology (FEP)
- Faculty of Social Sciences (FSS)
- Faculty of Primary & Pre-School Education (FPPSE)
- Faculty of Science (FS)
There are three former faculties:
- Faculty of Theology (FT) (became an independent higher education institution in 1950)
- Faculty of Teachers' Training (FTT) (defunct)
- Medical Faculty (MF) (in 1951 became an independent university, today Semmelweis University)
Timeline (1873-present)
Reputation and rankings
| University rankings | |
|---|---|
| Global – Overall | |
| ARWU World[7] | 601-700 (2020) |
| CWTS World[8] | 845 (2019) |
| QS World[9] | 601-650 (2021) |
| THE World[10] | 601–800 (2021) |
| USNWR Global[11] | 414 (2021) |
In the 2013-14 QS World University Rankings, Eötvös Loránd University was ranked 551-600th. In the 2018, according to the Times Higher Education World University Ranking, ELTE ranked between 601-800. Academic Ranking of World Universities ranked the university among the best 301-400 between 2010 and 2014.[7] International Colleges and Universities ranked the university as the 158th globally.
Campuses
ELTE has campuses at several places in Budapest:[12]
- Egyetem tér in the 5th district (Faculty of Law and Political Sciences)
- "Trefort Garden" (Trefort-kert) in the 8th district ([Faculty of Humanities)
- Lágymányos campus in the 11th district (Faculty of Science, Faculty of Social Sciences, Faculty of Informatics)
- Buildings in Kazinczy utca (7th district) and Izabella utca (6th district) (Faculty of Education and Psychology)
- Ecseri út in the 9th district (Bárczi Gusztáv Faculty of Special Needs Education)
- Kiss János altábornagy utca in the 12th district (Faculty of Primary and Pre-School Education)
Since 2017, ELTE has a campus named "Savaria University Centre" (Savaria Egyetemi Központ) in Szombathely (Savaria in Latin).[13]
Faculties
Faculty of Humanities
 | |
| Established | 1635 |
|---|---|
| Dean | Dávid Bartus |
| Students | 6960 |
| Location | , |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | btk.elte.hu |
The Faculty of Humanities is the oldest faculty of Eötvös Loránd University.[14] It was founded by, Cardinal Archbishop of Esztergom Prince Primate of Hungary, Péter Pázmány in 1635.
History
The Faculty of Humanities of the Eötvös Loránd University was founded by Péter Pázmány, Archbishop of Esztergom, on 12 May 1635. The university was operated by the Society of Jesus and it consisted of two faculties: Faculty of Humanities and Faculty of Theology.
Initially, there was only a three-year teaching programme and students could obtain three academic titles: Bachelor's degree, Master's degree, and Doctor of Philosophy. In 1770, the Faculty of Humanities adopted the reforms introduced at the University of Vienna. Therefore, the university became state-owned and a Dean and a Director of the Faculty were appointed to monitor the functioning of the university. In 1777, the Faculty of Humanities was moved to Buda, the western part of today's Budapest, along with the faculty of Theology and the Faculty of Law. However, the faculties were moved back seven years later. The late 18th century also saw changes in the university. The changes closely followed the pattern employed at the University of Vienna. However, the language of teaching remained Latin until 1844. The Hungarian Revolution of 1848 also affected the university since a university reform programme was designed by József Eötvös in 1850. The reform restructured the educational system. For example, the two-year introductory course was abandoned and it was replaced with a four-year programme. In addition, the Faculty of Humanities became equal with other faculties of the university.
The number of students was low in the 1850s. However, an increase could be seen in the late 18th century.
In 1983, the Faculty of Teacher Training was established that meant the faculty of Humanities did not train primary and secondary school teachers. However, in 2003 the Faculty of Teacher Training was terminated and the Faculty of Humanities started training teachers again along with the Faculty of Natural Sciences.
The early 2000s saw big changes in the system of the Faculty of Humanities since new faculties were created. First, the Faculty of Primary and Pre-school Education was established in 2000. Second, the Faculty of Psychology and Education and the Faculty of Sociology was created in 2003.[15]
Institutes of the Faculty of Humanities
The Faculty of Humanities consists of 16 institutes.[16]
| Institute | Departments |
|---|---|
| School of English and American Studies | Department of American Studies Department of English Studies Department of English Applied Linguistics Department of English Linguistics Department of English Language Pedagogy |
| Institute of Philosophy | Department of General Philosophy Department of Logic Department of Ancient and Medieval Philosophy Department of Modern and Contemporary Philosophy |
| Institute of Germanic Studies | Department of Netherlandic Studies Department of German Linguistics Department of Language Teaching and Foreign Language Pedagogy Department of German Literature Department of Scandinavian Languages and Literatures |
| Institute of Library and Information Science | Department of Library Science Department of Information Science |
| Institute of Hungarian Literature and Cultural Studies | Department of Modern Hungarian Literature Department of Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies Department of Early Hungarian Literature Department of Classical Hungarian Literature |
| Institute of Hungarian Linguistics and Finno-Ugric Studies | Department of Applied Linguistics and Phonetics Department of Finno-Ugric Studies Department of Hungarian Historical Linguistics, Sociolinguistics and Dialectology Department of Modern Hungarian Linguistics |
| Institute for The Theory of Art and Media Studies | Department of Aesthetics Department of Film Studies Department of Media and Communication |
| Institute of Arts Communication and Music | Department of Music Interpretation Department of Music Culture |
| Institute of Art History | Department of Medieval, Renaissance and Baroque Art Department of Modern and Contemporary Art |
| Institute of Ethnography and Folklore | Department of Folklore Department of Material Ethnography |
| Institute of Language Mediation | Department of Translation and Interpreting Department of Hungarian as a Foreign Language |
| Institute of Ancient and Classical Studies | Department of Assyriology and Hebrew Studies Department of Egyptology Greek Department Latin Department Department of Religious Studies |
| Institute of Oriental Studies | Department of Indian Studies Indo-European Linguistics Research Division Indological and Indo-European Linguistic Collection Department of Iranian Studies Department of Semitic and Arabic Studies Department of Turkic Studies |
| Institute of Archaeological Sciences | Department of Archaeometry and Archaeological Methodology Department of Hungarian Medieval and Early Modern Archaeology Department of Classical and Roman Provincial Archaeology Department of Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology |
| Institute of Romance Studies | Department of French Language and Literature Department of French Language and Literature Library Department of Italian Language and Literature Department of Italian Language and Literature Library Department of Portuguese Language and Literature Department of Portuguese Language and Literature Library Department of Romanian Philology Department of Romanian Philology Library Department of Spanish Language and Literature Department of Spanish Language and Literature |
| Institute of Slavonic and Baltic Philology | Department of Polish Studies Department of Russian Language and Literature Department of Slavonic Studies Department of Ukrainian Studies |
| Institute of East Asian Studies | Department of Buddhology and Tibetology Department of Japanese Studies Department of Chinese Studies Department of Korean Studies Department of Mongolian and Inner-Asian Studies |
| Institute of Historical Studies | Atelier Department for Interdisciplinary History Department of Digital Humanities Department of Economic and Social History Department of Eastern and Central European History and Historical Russistics Department of Early Modern History Department of Medieval History Department of Cultural History Department of Ancient History Department of Auxiliary Studies of History Department of Modern and Contemporary History Department of Modern and Contemporary Hungarian History |
Organisation of the Faculty of Humanities
The current leadership consists of 1 dean and 4 vice-deans.[17]
Faculty of Humanities leadership
| Title | Name |
|---|---|
| Dean | Dávid Bartus |
| Vice-deans | Ildikó Horn Krisztina Horváth Judit Bóna Ildikó Horváth |
Deans of the Faculty of Humanities
|
|
|
Honorary doctors
The following people were awarded with Honorary title by the Faculty of Humanities.[22]
- 2017–18:
Waldemar Zacharasiewicz, professor of University of Vienna - 2016–17:
Miklós Szabó, professor emeritus - 2016–17:
Xu Lin, director of Language Education Council in China - 2015–16:
Janusz K. Kozlowski, aecheologist (professor emeritus) - 2014–15:
Mario Vargas Llosa, Nobel prize winner writer - 2013–14:
Robert John Weston Evans, professor of Oxford University - 2012–13:
Dominique Combe, professor of École normale supérieure - 2012–13:
Harriet Zuckerman, professor of Columbia University - 2012–13:
Reinhard Olt, correspondent of Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung in Budapest - 2011–12: Hans Ulrich Gumbrecht, professor of Stanford University
- 2010–11: Jacques Roubaud, contemporary French poet, mathematician, member of Oulipo
- 2010–11: Ferenc Pölöskei, professor at Eötvös Loránd Tudományegyetem
- 2009–10:
José Saramago, Nobel Prize-winning writer† - 2008–09: Zsigmond Ritoók, professor emeritus
Research at the Faculty of Humanities
On April 18, 2010, Eötvös Loránd University was officially granted the status of research university. The Faculty of Humanities along with the Faculty of Science and the Faculty of Law is the faculty that deals with scientific research activities. The Faculty of Humanities has always viewed scientific research and the education of future generations highly important. Eötvös Loránd University was awarded the Social Renewal Operational Programme’s research university bid called by the Hungarian National Development Agency (TÁMOP-4.2.1/B-09/1/KMR). The aim of the project was to improve the quality of higher education and foster university research. The project was implemented between June 1, 2010 and May 31, 2012 with a 3 billion forint grant from the government and the European Union.
Research centres
Currently, there are research centres at department-level, instituiton-level, and faculty-level.[23]
Department-level research centres
- Budapest Centre for Buddhist Studies
- Central European Research Centre for Documentation and Information on CPLP Countries
- Theoretical Linguistics Department
- Centre for Estonian Education
- Indo-European Linguistics Research Division
- Contemporary Arabian Centre
- Contemporary Turkic Centre
- Latin American Research Centre
- Research Centre for Mongol Studies
- The Low Countries and Hungary – *Research Centre for Cultural Transfer
- Budapest Research Centre for Linguistic Theory - BraCeLet
- Scandinavian Cultural Centre
- Centre for the Study of Religion
Faculty-level research centres
- Brazilian Centre
- Centre for Digital Humanities
- Modern India Research Centre
- Methodology Centre
Institute-level research centres
- ‘One Belt, One Road’ Research Centre
- Research Centre for Hungarian Philosophy
- Research centre of the German Minority in Hungary
- Centre of Postcolonial Studies
- Interdisciplinary Russian Studies Centre for Research and Methodology
- Centre for Vietnamese Language and Culture
- Research Centre for Women’s History
- Silk Road Research Group
Notable alumni of the Faculty of Humanities
|
|
|
Faculty of Law and Political Sciences
 | |
| Established | 1667 |
|---|---|
| Dean | Pál Sonnevend |
| Students | 2000 |
| Location | , |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | btk.elte.hu |
The Faculty of Law and Political Sciences was founded in 1667 and it is located in Pest.
https://ajk.elte.hu/en/
Departments of the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences
There are 16 departments at the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences.
https://www.ajk.elte.hu/en/departments
| Department |
|---|
| Center for Theory of Law and Society |
| Department of Administrative Law |
| Department of Agrarian Law |
| Department of Civil Law |
| Department of Civil Procedure |
| Department of Constitutional Law |
| Department of Criminal Law |
| Department of Criminal Procedures and Correction |
| Department of Criminology |
| Department of Economics and Statistics |
| Department of Fiscal and Financial Law |
| Department of International Law |
| Department of Labour Law and Social Law |
| Department of Private International Law and European Economic Law |
| Department of Roman Law and Comparative Legal History |
| Department of the History of Hungarian State and Law |
Notable alumni of the Faculty of Law and Political Sciences
|
|
|
Faculty of Natural Sciences
 | |
| Established | 1949 |
|---|---|
| Dean | Imre Kacskovics |
| Students | 4000 |
| Location | , |
| Campus | Urban |
| Website | btk.elte.hu |
The Faculty of Natural Sciences was founded in 1949 and it is located in Buda in the Lágymányos Campus.
https://ttk.elte.hu/en/
Institutes
| Institute | Department |
|---|---|
| Institute of Biology | Department of Anatomy, Cell and Developmental Biology Department of Systematic Zoology and Ecology Department of Biochemistry Department of Biological Anthropology Department of Ethology Department of Physiology and Neurobiology Department of Genetics Department of Immunology Department of Microbiology Department of Plant Physiology and Molecular Plant Biology Department of Plant Systematics, Ecology and Theoretical Biology Department of Plant Anatomy |
| Institute of Physics | Department of Materials Physics Department of Atomic Physics Department of Biological Physics Department of Theoretical Physics Department of Physics of Complex Systems |
| Institute of Geography and Earth Sciences | Centre Of Geography Centre Of Earth Sciences |
| Institute of Chemistry | Department of Analytical Chemistry Department of Physical Chemistry Department of Organic Chemistry Department of Inorganic Chemistry |
| Institute of Mathematics | Department of Algebra and Number Theory Department of Analysis Department of Applied Analysis and Computational Mathematics Department of Computer Science Department of Geometry Mathematics Teaching and Education Centre Department of Operations Research Department of Probability Theory and Statistics |
Deans of the Faculty of Natural Sciences
|
|
|
Library
The Faculty has one main library and 13 libraries at instituional levels. The Institute of Romance Studies has libraries at departmental level.
- School of English and American Studies Library
- Institute of Philosophy Library
- Institute of Germanic Studies Library
- Institute of Library and Information Science Library
- Institute of Hungarian Literature and Cultural Studies Toldy Ferenc Library
- Institute of Hungarian Linguistics and Finno-Ugric Studies Library
- Institute of Art History Library
- Institute of Ethnography and Folklore Library
- Institute of Ancient and Classical Studies Harmatta János Library
- Institute of Archaeological Sciences Library
- Institute of Slavonic and Baltic Philology Library
- Institute of East Asian Studies Library
- Institute of Historical Studies Szekfű Gyula Library
The library of Medieval Studies of the Central European University was located in the building of ELTE’s Faculty of Humanities.[25]
Notable alumni
Nobel prize winners:
- Lénárd Fülöp, Nobel Prize for Physics (1905)
- Albert Szent-Györgyi, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for the discovery of Vitamin C (1937)
- Hevesy György, Nobel Prize for Chemistry (1943)
- Békésy György, Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine (1961)
- Harsányi János, Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences (1994)
Other notable alumni:
- Miklós Ajtai, computer scientist; Knuth Prize (2003)
- József Antall, Prime Minister of Hungary, 1990-1993
- László Babai, mathematician and computer scientist; Knuth Prize (2015)
- Wilhelm Bacher, Jewish Hungarian scholar, rabbi, Orientalist and linguist
- Erzsébet Bajári, entomologist, wasp researcher
- Albert-László Barabási, physicist, concept of scale-free networks, C&C Prize (2008)
- Franz Anton Basch, Nazi executed for war crimes
- Therese Benedek, Hungarian-American psychoanalyst
- Károly Bezdek, mathematician
- Christine L. Borgman, information science researcher and educator
- Gyorgy Busztin, ambassador and UN diplomat
- Kata Csizér, applied linguist
- István Deák, Hungarian-American historian at Columbia University
- Anna Donáth, politician
- Zoltán Dörnyei, applied linguist
- Ahn Eak-tai, Korean classical composer
- Paul Erdős, mathematician
- Péter Esterházy, novelist
- Jenő Fuchs (1882–1955), four-time Olympic champion fencer
- Endre Fülei-Szántó, linguist
- Laszlo Garai, scholar of psychology
- Peter G. Gyarmati, computer scientist
- István Gyöngy, mathematician
- Pál Schiller Harkai, philosopher and psychologist
- Ágnes Heller, philosopher
- Zsuzsanna Jakab, Director of the World Health Organization's Regional Office for Europe
- Antal Jákli, liquid crystal physicist
- László Kákosy, egyptologist
- László Kalmár, mathematician
- András Kenessei, art historian, writer and journalist
- Karl Kerényi, scholar in classical philology, co-founder of modern studies in Greek mythology
- Fritz Klein (1888–1945), Nazi SS doctor hanged for war crimes
- Judit Kormos, applied linguist
- Andras Kornai, mathematical linguist
- Radó von Kövesligethy, physicist, astronomer and geophysicist, developer of "Kövesligethy´s spectral equation" (1885)
- Ferenc Krausz, physicist, founder of attophysics, director at the Max Planck Institute for Quantum Optics (2003)
- Miklós Laczkovich, mathematician
- Cornelius Lanczos, mathematician
- László Lovász, mathematician, Knuth Prize (1999), Bolyai prize (2007), Kyoto Prize (2010), Abel Prize (2021)
- Ioan Lupaş, historian, academic, politician, Orthodox theologian and priest
- Iuliu Maniu, 32nd Prime Minister of Romania (1928–1933)
- László Mérő, research psychologist and popular science author
- Ingo Molnár, Linux kernel developer
- Péter Molnár, scholar of communication law and speech
- Krisztina Morvai, MEP (Jobbik party) and lawyer
- Teodor Murăşanu, Romanian writer and teacher
- Ádám Nádasdy, linguist and poet
- Peter Nemes, Hungarian-American Professor of Chemistry & Biochemistry, discoveries: LAESI-MS, metabolite-induced cell fate changes
- Csongor Istvan Nagy, professor of law
- John von Neumann, mathematician, founding figure in computing
- Viktor Orbán, Prime Minister of Hungary, 1998–2002, 2010–
- Raphael Patai, Hungarian-Jewish ethnographer, historian, Orientalist and anthropologist
- Ágoston Pável, Hungarian Slovene writer, poet, ethnologist, linguist and historian
- János Pach, mathematician
- Rózsa Péter, mathematician, founding figure in computing
- Karl Polanyi, Austro-Hungarian multi-disciplined economist, social and political thinker. Originator of substantivism
- Michael Polanyi, polymath
- Peter Pulay, theoretical chemist
- Michael Somogyi, Hungarian-American professor of biochemistry
- József Szájer, MEP (Fidesz)
- Endre Szemerédi, Hungarian-American mathematician, working in the field of combinatorics and theoretical computer science. Winner of the Abel Prize (2012)
- Franz Tangl, physiologist and pathologist
- Éva Tardos, mathematician, member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences
- Stephen Ullmann, linguist of Romance languages, scholar of semantics
- Ferenc A. Váli, lawyer, author, and political analyst specializing in international law
- Van H. Vu, Vietnamese mathematician, Percey F. Smith Professor of Mathematics at Yale University
- Sándor Wekerle, three-time prime minister of the Kingdom of Hungary
- Franz Wittmann, constructor of the Wittmann oscilloscope.
Sport
_utca%252C_BEAC_sportp%C3%A1lya%252C_h%C3%A1tt%C3%A9rben_a_L%C3%A1gym%C3%A1nyosi_doh%C3%A1nygy%C3%A1r_%C3%A9p%C3%BClete._Fortepan_92320.jpg.webp)
The Eötvös Loránd University has its own sport club, Budapesti Egyetemi Atlétikai Club (English: Budapest University Athletic Club). The biggest achievement of the association football department of the club was qualifying for the 1924-25 Nemzeti Bajnokság I season. However, in the subsequent season (1925-26 Nemzeti Bajnokság I) the club were relegated to the Nemzeti Bajnokság II and has never been able to qualify to the top flight ever since.
https://www.beac.hu/
Notes
- Dean of the Faculty of Langugage and Literature
- Dean of the Faculty of History
References
- elte.hu. "Brief History of ELTE". Archived from the original on 2016-05-07.
- elte.hu. "A brief presentation of Eötvös Loránd University, page 12 Facts and Figuers - Students". Archived from the original on 2016-02-13.
- Kaplan, Robert B.; Baldauf, Richard B. (2005-01-01). Language Planning and Policy in Europe. Multilingual Matters. ISBN 9781853598111.
- "Brief History of ELTE". ELTE. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
- "Academic System".
- "Gazdaságtudományi Kar alakul az ELTE-n" (in Hungarian). ELTE. 2021-05-31. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
- "Academic Ranking of World Universities - Eotvos Lorand University". ShanghaiRanking. Retrieved 2020-01-11.
- "CWTS Leiden Ranking 2019". Retrieved 2019-10-13.
- "QS World University Rankings 2020 - Eötvös Loránd University". Top Universities. Retrieved 2020-01-11.
- "World University Rankings 2020 - Eötvös Loránd University". Times Higher Education (THE). Retrieved 2020-01-11.
- "Best Global Universities 2020 - Eotvos Lorand University". U.S. News Education (USNWR). Retrieved 2019-10-13.
- "Az ELTE campusai" (in Hungarian). ELTE. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
- "Savaria Egyetemi Központ (SEK)" (in Hungarian). ELTE. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
- "Eötvös Loránd University - Faculty of Humanities". elte.hu. ELTE. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 10 April 2022.
- http://real.mtak.hu/7590/1/1.1.3.pdf
- "Institutes of the Faculty of Humanities - ELTE". elte.hu. ELTE. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 10 April 2022.
- "Organisation of the Faculty of Humanities - ELTE". elte.hu. ELTE. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 10 April 2022.
- ""És megvan a maga ideje annak is, amikor átadjuk a stafétát."". ELTE BTK. 2015-06-29. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
- "Új rektor és új dékán". ELTE BTK. 2017-08-01. Retrieved 2020-10-05.
- "SONKOLY GÁBOR A KAR ÚJ DÉKÁNJA". btk.elte.hu. ELTE BTK. 2018-01-29. Retrieved 14 April 2022.
- "2021. FEBRUÁR 1-TŐL BARTUS DÁVID A BÖLCSÉSZETTUDOMÁNYI KAR ÚJ DÉKÁNJA". btk.elte.hu. ELTE BTK. 2021-02-01. Retrieved 14 April 2022.
- "Honorary doctors of the Eötvös Loránd University". elte.hu. ELTE. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 10 April 2022.
- "Research Centres at the Faculty of Humanities". elte.hu. ELTE. 2022-04-10. Retrieved 10 April 2022.
- "Kacskovics Imre lett a Természettudományi Kar dékánja". elte.hu. Retrieved 2 May 2021.
- "ELTE's leadership supports CEU". elte.hu. ELTE. 2017-04-03. Retrieved 15 April 2022.
External links
 |
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Eötvös Loránd University. |
- Official website
- Information brochure (2012) (48 pages)
- Szögi, László. "The Illustrated History of the Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest (ELTE, 2010, 2015)" (PDF) (in Hungarian and English). Eötvös Kiadó. Retrieved 2019-10-13. (282 pages)
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