There was considerable debate over two versions, with and without the crown of St. Stephen, the king who ruled Hungary between 997 and 1038.

The title referred to Maria Theresa from the House of Habsburg, who had ruled Austria, Hungary and Bohemia in the 18th century.

Named for the Anjou dynasty (a junior branch of the French royal family), which ruled Hungary in the 14th century, it is dated 1370.

Zápolya would rule Hungary until his death in 1540.

It was named after Empress Maria Theresa, who ruled Austria, Hungary, and Bohemia from 1740 to 1780.

As the Habsburgs' control of the Turkish possessions started to increase, the ministers of Leopold I argued that he should rule Hungary as conquered territory.

Andrew refused to accept the suzerainty of the Emperor, ruled Hungary independently and prepared for the approaching war.

At last, Elisabeth's son ruled both Hungary and Bohemia, except that it was not the son she desired.

After this, the House of Habsburg inherited the throne, and ruled Hungary from Austria for almost 400 years until 1918.

Isabella struggled to rule Hungary as Queen dowager for her son, the electus rex (elected King).