| Budapest, Hungary - Kerepesi cemetery | ||
| ADY Endre | 22. 11. 1877, Ady Endre, Romania - 27. 1. 1917, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian poet |
| ANTALL Jozsef | 8. 4. 1932, Budapest - 12. 12. 1993, Budapest, Hungary | prime minister of Hungary 1990-1993 |
| BABITS Mihaly | 26. 11. 1883, Szekszárd, Hungary - 4. 8. 1941, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian poet, writer and translator |
| BÁNFFY Dezsö | 28. 10 1843, Lucenec, Slovakia - 24. 5. 1911, Budapest | prime minister of Hungary 1895-1899 |
| BATTHYÁNY Lajos | 10. 2. 1807, Bratislava, Slovakia - 6. 10. 1849, Budapest, Hungary | first prime minister of Hungary, executed by firing squad |
| BLAHA Lujza | 8. 9. 1850, Rimavska Sobota, Slovakia - 18. 1. 1926, Budapest, Hungary | actress |
| CLARK Adam | 14. 8. 1811, Edinburgh, Scotland - 23. 7. 1866, Budapest, Hungary | British civil engineer who is associated with the construction of the Széchenyi Chain Bridge (Széchenyi Lánchíd) between Buda and Pest, the first permanent bridge over the Danube River in Hungary. |
| CSONTVARY-KOSZTKA Tivadar | 5. 7. 1853, Sabinov, Slovakia - 20. 6. 1919, Budapest, Hungary | Excellent painter - was a pharmacist until his twenties, on a hot sunny afternoon, 13 October 1880, — when he was 27 years old — he experienced a mystic vision. He heard a voice saying "you will be the greatest sunway painter, greater than Raphael!" |
| DEÁK Ferenc | 17. 10. 1803, Söjtör, Hungary - 28. 1. 1876, Budapest, Hungary | byname The Sage Of The Country, Hungarian statesman whose negotiations led to the establishment of the dual monarchy of Austria-Hungary in 1867 |
| EGRESSY Beni | 21.4. 1814, Sajólaszlófalva, Hungary - 17. 7. 1851, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian composer |
| EÖTVÖS Lorán | 27. 7. 1848, Budapest, Hungary - 8. 4. 1919, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian physicist who introduced the concept of molecular surface tension |
| ERKEL Ferencz | 7. 11. 1810, Gyula, Hungary - 15. 6. 1893, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian composer. He was the father of Hungarian grand opera, written mainly on historical themes, which are still often performed in Hungary. He also composed the music of "Himnusz", the national anthem of Hungary, which was adopted in 1844 |
| GERBEAUD Emil | 22. 2. 1854, Geneve, Switzerland - 9. 11. 1919, Budapest, Hungary | outstandingly talented confectioner and chocolate manufacturer |
| GÖRGEY Arthur | 30. 1. 1818, Toporec, Slovakia - 21. 5. 1916, Visegrad, Hungary | Hungarian revolutionary general. He fought the Austrians in 1848-49 as a commander of the Hungarian republican army and distinguished himself as a strategist. He captured Buda (May, 1849), but when Russia sent aid to the Austrians, Görgey decided to surrender to the Russians rather than continue a lost cause. He forced Louis Kossuth , with whom he had often differed, to resign. Görgey was interned in Austria until 1867 |
| HAUSZMANN Alajos | 9. 6. 1847, Budapest, Hungary - 31. 7. 1926, Venice, Italy | premier Hungarian architect, professor, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, designed Buda Castle |
| ILLES Lajos | 18. 3. 1942, Budapest, Hungary - 29. 1. 2007, Budapest, Hungary | rock star, founder of the rock band Illes |
| IZSÓ Miklós | 1831, Disznohorvath, Hungary - 1875, Budapest, Hungary | sculptor |
| JÓKAI Mór | 19. 2. 1825, Komárno, Slovakia - 5. 5. 1904, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian dramatist and novelist (e.g. A Man of Gold) |
| JÓZSEF Atilla | 11. 4. 1905, Budapest, Hungary - 3. 12. 1927, Balatonszárszó, Hungary | was one of the most outstanding Hungarian poets in the 20th century. The most widely accepted view is that he committed suicide, but some experts say that his death was by accident. He lay down across a railway line and a passing train killed him. |
| KÁDÁR János | 26. 5. 1912, Rijeka, Croatia - 6. 6. 1989, Budapest, Hungary | born as Giovanni Czermanik, communist leader in Hungary |
| KOSSÚTH Lajos | 19. 9. 1802, Monok, Hungary - 20. 3. 1894, Turin. Italy | was a Hungarian lawyer, politician and Regent-President of Hungary in 1849. Political reformer who inspired and led Hungary's struggle for independence from Austria. His brief period of power in the revolutionary years of 1848 and 1849, however, was ended by Russian armies. He was widely honored during his lifetime, including in the United Kingdom and the United States, as a freedom fighter |
| LOTZ Károly | 16. 12. 1833, Bad Hornburg, Germany - 13. 10. 1904, Budapest, Hungary | painter |
| MEDNYANSZKY László | 23. 4. 1952, Beckov, Slovakia - 19. 4. 1919, Vienna , Austria | Slovak painter of excellence. Painted betweem 3000 - 4000 oils and several thousends of drawings. Grew up in Strážky and Beckov in Slovakia. His grave was moved in 1966 from Vienna without any reason and against his testament to Budapest. Mednyanszky wanted to be buried - according to his testament - in the Cemetery of Vac, next to his friend Bálint Kúrdi. |
| MIKSZÁTH Kálmán | 16. 1. 1847, Sklabiňa, Slovakia - 28. 5. 1910, Budapest, Hungary | Major Hungarian novelist, journalist, and politician. |
| MÓRICZ Zsigmond | 29. 6. 1879, Debrecen, Hungary - 4. 9. 1942, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian novelist and Social Realist (e.g. Be Faithful Unto Death) |
| MUNKÁCSI Mihály | 20. 2. 1844, Mukachevo, Ukraine - 1. 5. 1900, Endenlich, Germany | painter, who lived in Paris and earned international reputation with his genre pictures and large scale biblical paintings |
| RAJK László | 8. 5. 1909, Odorheiu Secuiesc, Romania - 15. 10. 1949, Budapest, Hungary | Hungarian communist leader, Stalinism victim |
| SEMMELWEIS Ignaz | 1. 7. 1818, Tabán, Hungary - 13. 8. 1865, Vienna, Austria | physician called the "savior of mothers" who discovered, by 1847, that the incidence of puerperal fever, also known as childbed fever could be drastically cut by use of hand washing standards in obstetrical clinics |
| ZICHY Mihály | 15. 10. 1827, Zala, Hungary - 28. 2. 1906, St. Petersburg, Ruassia | painter |