In Hungarian mythology, Prince Csaba was the youngest son of Attila, King of the Huns. A fierce and skilled warrior, he led the Huns to victory in all the battles they encountered over the ages. He is the legendary leader of the Székelys. Consequently, the meaning of the Hungarian name Csaba (Csaba - "A gift from the sky" or "A gift from the heavens") is said to have been derived from this legend. Simon of Kéza and Mark of Kalt claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Aba clan; Mark additionally claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Árpád dynasty.
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| - Csaba (mythologie magyare) (fr)
- Csaba (principe) (it)
- Prince Csaba (en)
- Csaba (pl)
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| - Nella mitologia ungherese, Csaba (...-...) è stato un principe e condottiero Unno, figlio più giovane di Attila. (it)
- Csaba (węg. Csaba, czyt. "Czaba", dosł. "pasterz") – według węgierskiego kronikarza Szymona z Keza (Kézy) najmłodszy syn Attyli. Od niego miał wywodzić się ród Arpadów i znaczniejsze rody węgierskie. (pl)
- Csaba ([ˈt͡ʃɒbɒ]) ou Chaba est un héros légendaire de la mythologie magyare, fondateur des Sicules. Les Hongrois considèrent les Huns comme leurs ancêtres. Dans la chronique médiévale Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum de Simon de Kéza, Csaba est le fils d'Attila (considéré comme un « roi idéal ») et de la fille de l'empereur grec. Après la mort d'Attila, Csaba rentre en Scythie en laissant en Pannonie 3 000 hommes, les premiers Sicules, habitants hongrois de la Transylvanie. Il est aussi considéré comme le fondateur du clan des . (fr)
- In Hungarian mythology, Prince Csaba was the youngest son of Attila, King of the Huns. A fierce and skilled warrior, he led the Huns to victory in all the battles they encountered over the ages. He is the legendary leader of the Székelys. Consequently, the meaning of the Hungarian name Csaba (Csaba - "A gift from the sky" or "A gift from the heavens") is said to have been derived from this legend. Simon of Kéza and Mark of Kalt claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Aba clan; Mark additionally claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Árpád dynasty. (en)
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| - In Hungarian mythology, Prince Csaba was the youngest son of Attila, King of the Huns. A fierce and skilled warrior, he led the Huns to victory in all the battles they encountered over the ages. He is the legendary leader of the Székelys. But after Csaba's death, the Huns had no one to take his place. Seizing their chance, the enemies of the Huns launched an assault on the Hun kingdom. As they met on the field of battle, the enemy generals mocked the Huns, saying "and who will save you now that Csaba is gone?"But no sooner had those words been spoken, a bright pathway consisting of stars appeared in the night sky and Csaba rode down at the head of an army from the heavens. Csaba and his army routed the Frankish invaders and saved the Huns once again, and three more times he returned down the "Skyway of the Warriors" to defend his people. According to some versions of the legend, he was seen once more several centuries later leading Árpád and the Hungarians, brother tribe of the Huns, over the Carpathians and into the land that is today known as Hungary. Consequently, the meaning of the Hungarian name Csaba (Csaba - "A gift from the sky" or "A gift from the heavens") is said to have been derived from this legend. Simon of Kéza and Mark of Kalt claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Aba clan; Mark additionally claimed that he was the legendary ancestor of the Árpád dynasty. (en)
- Csaba ([ˈt͡ʃɒbɒ]) ou Chaba est un héros légendaire de la mythologie magyare, fondateur des Sicules. Les Hongrois considèrent les Huns comme leurs ancêtres. Dans la chronique médiévale Gesta Hunnorum et Hungarorum de Simon de Kéza, Csaba est le fils d'Attila (considéré comme un « roi idéal ») et de la fille de l'empereur grec. Après la mort d'Attila, Csaba rentre en Scythie en laissant en Pannonie 3 000 hommes, les premiers Sicules, habitants hongrois de la Transylvanie. Il est aussi considéré comme le fondateur du clan des . Le folklore sicule comporte plusieurs légendes autour de lui, il identifie Csaba et ses guerriers à la voie lactée, comme dans la peinture de Bertalan Székely en 1895. En 1921, l'hymne national sicule, Székely Himnusz en hongrois, écrit par Kálmán Mihalik et dont la musique a été composée par György Csanády, implore Csaba de conduire le peuple à la victoire « sur un chemin d'étoiles » (en hongrois : csillagösvényen). Au XIXe siècle, en pleine montée du nationalisme et du romantisme, plusieurs romans hongrois ont pour personnage Csaba. (fr)
- Nella mitologia ungherese, Csaba (...-...) è stato un principe e condottiero Unno, figlio più giovane di Attila. (it)
- Csaba (węg. Csaba, czyt. "Czaba", dosł. "pasterz") – według węgierskiego kronikarza Szymona z Keza (Kézy) najmłodszy syn Attyli. Od niego miał wywodzić się ród Arpadów i znaczniejsze rody węgierskie. (pl)
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