The village was called Luka till 1927. This name is of Slavic origin, it means meadow. The word "luka" is ethimologically identical with the Hungarian word "lanka" ("gentle slope") got earlier into the Hungarian language. The first landowner of the village was the ancient Lukai family. The reformed congregation was established in the 18 century in the village. The church was built in 1806 and the tower in front of the facade - in 1875. The settlement was almost entirely burnt down in 1885.

Mayor's office

3987 Bodroghalom, Szabadság út 89.

Tel: 47/302-009

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It is a settlement of Arpadian-age. After the Mongol invasion of Hungary in 1241-42 attributed earlier to the Tartars King Béla IV resettled the village with Walloon (Italian) inhabitants in order to restore the viniculture. This event was first mentioned in writing in 1244. Once it was a market- own with different privileges. It was the land of Perényi family from 1404, then it belonged to the Pálos holy order till the 18 century. According to the document written in 1567 it was destroyed by the Turkish army. The inhabitants of the village fell victims to the bubonic plague in 1739. It was the land of Lónyai family from 1808, who built a nice castle in 1860, in which there is a reformed foundation recently. The Roman catholic church was mentioned in 1201, it was built in the 12 century in Roman style. Its ornamented coupled-windows were bricked up during its rebuilding to Baroque style.

Mayor's office

3943 Bodrogolaszi, Fő u. 11.

Tel: 47/303-00

According to a deed of gift dated in 1222 a castle-serf called Chygan got a land in Bodrogköz. It cannot be identified with the ethnic name of "Czygany", as the gipsies migrated to Hungary around 1420 in a great number. In the 14 century the settlement was called Egyházas-Zigány, and belonged to Szabolcs county. In Zemplén county it was first mentioned in 1488: the inhabitants probably settled to the other side of the Tisza river escaping from the flood. From 1598 there were two Cigánd - Kiscigánd and Nagycigánd - till they united in 1923. The cholera and flood often devastated the inhabitants of the village during the history. Once the main source of livelihood of the inhabitants was the well-known rushwork. The reformed church of the village was built in the 15 century and it is now a monument.

Mayor's office

3973 Cigánd, Fő út 80.

Tel: 47/334-092

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Web: www.cigand.hu

The name of the settlement is of Slavic origin and comes from the Christian name "Domovac". It was first mentioned in written form in 1411, at that time the village was the land of Agárdy family. Later the landowners often changed. Since 1629 the Sennyey family was the landowner for almost two centuries. Under the terms of the Trianon treaty about 1/4 part of the village was attached to Czech-Slovakia, at the same time about the same territory of Pribenyik - the village which had earlier belonged to Slovakia - was attached to Dámóc.

Mayor's office

3978 Dámóc, Fő út 129.

Tel: 47/395-061

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The landowner of the settlement was Zsigmond Pogány Csebi during the reign of King Lajos the Great. For a short time István Bocskai, and at the beginning of the 19 century baron Jósika were the landowners. The village was almost entirely burnt down in the fire in 1884. The Reformed church of the village was built long ago, the time of its building is not known.

Mayor's office

3985 Felsőberecki, Kossuth út 59.

Tel: 47/322-406

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