While true, how is that relevant at all? It's not like peasants were settled by nationality or anything, in fact nationality was largely irrelevant in a pre-nationalism, multi-national kingdom whose official language was Latin and most of the kings weren't even Hungarian.
You're literally lecturing Slovaks, Ruthenians and Romanians upon our history, don't you see how that's equally grating?
It's funny how you refer to something as "history" which is clearly lack of historical and archaeological sources and hard to prove, and had only one purpose to spread anti-hungarian sentiment and fabricating territorial claims. (like the Dacian-Roman continuity, but Csák Máté's slovak origin, and " his attempts to create an idependent medieval Slovakia" worth mentioning too...)
And as I said, I'm tired explaining this topic all over again. This is probably the last time replying with a longer post.
You are also cherrypicking - the map that you are refering to when it comes to the Hungarians between Kassa and Eperjes is from 1495. It was after the Hussite wars - which also had affects on the population at the region - and after the great plague.
Furthermore the German population of Kassa was settled down in a larger scale during the mid - 14th century, probably thanks to Caroberto of Hungary, later Kassa was granted the "libera regiae civitas" in 1347 - as a free city of the crown. This can be of course due to the increased local german population, other cities that had such privilages during the time had the "civitas" promotion too with significant german population. Although this given city right might tried to counterbalance/or expand further/overwrite the Magdeburg rights, which was a german city right usually brought by the hospites. This right spred all across East-Central Europe, as many important medieval cities were founded by german hospites Prague, Krakow, Buda. This is the "Drang nach osten". Yet you think that the local German population at the area outnumbered the local Hungarians who happened to live in the region centuries before the arrival of the germans, and Eperjes/Kassa only played role as german language islands.
The city probably remained multi-ethnic after the arrival of the germans too. Like after when Buda was founded in 1240's - during the 1300's the Germans of Buda lived near to the modern day "Matthias Church" but the local Hungarians lived to the North near to the modern day "National Archives" building with the local jewish population in - (Táncsics Mihály utca), and the latin merchants and artisans lived in the Országház (Olasz) utca.
This resulting at least 4 different nationalities in the city, and based on the size of the German church (modern day Matthias church - well its a 19th century copy, but the original was similar in size) and based on the Hungarian (Magdalene Church in Buda castle) it's safe to say that both of the Hungarians and the local Germans had similar numbers when it comes to the population. And when you add the other population of the region of Buda the german population drops further more.
Otherwise the Hungarians would've had a smaller church, as the local jewish population had a smaller synagouge in size.
So I can hardly believe that by the 1300's when most of the germans were settled down in Kassa they massively outnumbered the already present Hungarian population.
This is somewhat similar to Bozen/Bolzano. Bozen was an ethnic austrian city but they started to settle down Italians in town during the reign of Mussolini. The Austrians from absolute majority dropped to 25-30% yet in the area the rural territories remained Austrian so even with Bozen combined Südtirol had 75% ethnic Austrian population until this day.
So when it comes to Eperjes or Kassa even if the local germans had majority you also have to count with the previous local Hungarian population within the city and thats combined with the Hungarian population living in the rural regions the German population will not make the absolut majority. This of course could've changed, and probably changed due to further migrations of german hospites to Kassa and Eperjes, but we are talking about the 1330's not the 1490's.
.png){kind=avatar}
