Wikipedia
Kánya is a village in Somogy county, Hungary.
Kanya may refer to:
- Kanya, an Indian astrological sign
- Kánya, a town in Hungary
- Kálmán Kánya (died 1945), a Hungarian foreign minister
- Kanye, Botswana, a town
Usage examples of "kanya".
On the same day Hitler received Prime Minister Imredy and Foreign Minister Kanya of Hungary and gave them a dressing down for the hesitancy shown in Budapest.
Because of this expectation, the Hungarian Government sent Kalman Kanya, an experienced professional diplomat of the Imperial and Royal Foreign Service School, as Ambassador to Berlin, with the purpose of developing the Hungarian-German political relations and of establishing economic connections by making use of his Intimate and personal friendship with the general-president and other valuable connections.
There is no doubt that Kalman Kanya, Minister of Foreign Affairs, knew of this visit and obtained detailed information as to the happenings, but Gombos himself never made any statements about them, not even in his most intimate circle of friends.
September 1935, Combos, this time accompanied by Kanya, paid another visit to Berlin.
On November 20, 1987, Kalman Daranyi and Kalman Kanya, accompanied by a few experts, traveled to Berlin.
The latter consideration decided the question, and in the last part of July, after great preparations, Regent Horthy, his wife, Bela Imredy and his wife, Kanya, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and General Racz, Chief of Staff, accompanied by experts, traveled to Kiel where they were received by Hitler, Ribbentropp, and Admiral Raeder and other dignitaries.
Horthy and Hitler and between Kanya and Ribbentropp respectively, which dealt with the participation of Hungary in an armed action of Germany to be introduced against Czechoslovakia.
At the same time parliamentary circles learned that Foreign Minister Kanya had communicated to the ambassadors of our country in Berlin, London, and Paris, and that he personally had communicated the same to Knox, British Ambassador to Budapest, that Hungary was going to request in a note from Czechoslovakia to allow the fate of those territories in which Hungarians lived in majority to be decided by popular vote and that he had the cooperation of Poland in this matter also.
Imredy and Kanya traveled to Berchtesgaden, but meager notices were issued as to the happenings at the negotiations.
He exchanged some members of the Cabinet for such personalities who were in sympathy with the polices of Hitler, and thus he replaced the outstanding Minister of Foreign Affairs Kalman Kanya, who never was in the favor of Berlin, with Count Istvan Csaky.