List of people from Bratislava

Coat of Arms of Bratislava

This is an alphabetically sorted list of personalities from Bratislava in Slovakia. Due to the city's former multi-cultural character, in addition to Slovaks it includes people of German, Austrians, Hungarian and other nationalities.

Contents

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

[edit]

Count Apponyi, Lord Chancellor of Hungary (1846–1848)

* Michaela Abrhámová (born 1993), Slovak volleyball player
* Ladislav Almási (born 1999), Slovak football player.
* Alena Antalová (born 1972), Slovak actress
* Dimitrij Andrusov (1897–1976), Slovak geologist of Russian origin, member of the Slovak Academy of Sciences.
* Stanislav Angelovič (born 1982), Slovak football player.
* György Apponyi (1808–1899), Hungarian conservative politician.
* Peter Aristone (born 1980), Slovak singer-songwriter, multi-instrumentalist and producer.
* Ján Arpáš (1917–1976), Slovak football player.
* Christian Attersee (born 1940), Austrian painter.
* Radoslav Augustín (born 1987), Slovak football player.
* Lajos Aulich (1793–1849), Hungarian general and third Defence minister of Hungary.

## B

[edit]

Andrej Babiš, Prime Minister of Czechia (2017–2021).

* Andrej Babiš (born 1954), Czech politician and businessman.
* Tomáš Bagi (born 1991), Slovak football player.
* Fritz Balogh (1920–1951), German football player.
* Jozef Banáš (born 1948), Slovak novelist, journalist, diplomat and politician.
* Alojz Baránik (born 1954), Slovak lawyer and politician.
* Gyula Bárdos (born 1958), Hungarian politician.
* Judit Bárdos (born 1988), Slovak actress.
* Kázmér Batthyány (1807–1854), Hungarian politician, minister.
* Lajos Batthyány (1807–1849), Hungarian magnate, first prime minister of Hungary.[1]
* Ľubomír Belák (born 1951), Slovak musician, vocalist, music composer and TV producer.
* Gabriela Beňačková (born 1947), Slovak lyric soprano.
* Monika Beňová (born 1968), Slovak politician.
* Klaudia Boczová (born 1990), Slovak tennis player.
* Shlomo Breznitz (born 1936), Israeli author, psychologist, and president of the University of Haifa.
* Peter Brezovan (born 1979), Slovak football player.
* Petra Brocková (born 1976), Slovak actress and stand-up comedian.
* Dagmar Bruckmayerová (born 1969), Slovak actress.
* Katarína Brychtová (born 1967), Slovak actress and television presenter.
* Celeste Buckingham (born 1995), Slovak singer and songwriter.
* Béla Bugár (born 1958), Slovak politician.
* Martin Bútora (born 1944), Slovak sociologist, writer, university professor and diplomat.

## C

[edit]

Zuzana Čaputová, president of Slovakia (2019–2024)

* Štefan Čambal (1908–1990), Slovak football player.
* Ján Čapkovič (born 1948), Slovak football player.
* Jozef Čapkovič (born 1948), Slovak football player.
* Dušan Čaplovič (born 1946), Slovak politician.
* Zuzana Čaputová (born 1973), Slovak politician, lawyer and environmental activist.
* Ivan Čarnogurský (1933–2022), Slovak businessman and politician.
* Ján Čarnogurský (born 1944), Slovak politician.
* Soňa Čechová (1930–2007), Slovak translator.
* Roman Čerepkai (born 2002), Slovak football player.
* Pavol Červenák (born 1987), Slovak tennis player.
* Peter Chrappan (born 1984), Slovak football player.
* Dominika Cibulková (born 1989). Slovak tennis player.
* Ivan Čičmanec (born 1942), Slovak writer.
* Jana Bittó Cigániková (born 1983), Slovak politician.
* Erik Čikoš (born 1988), Slovak football player.
* Jakub Čunta (born 1996), Slovak football player.
* Juraj Czinege (born 1977), Slovak football player.

## D

[edit]

* Herta Däubler-Gmelin (born 1943), German politician.
* Anna Daučíková (born 1950), Slovak visual artist and activist.
* Árpád Degen (1866–1934), Hungarian biologist, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.
* Marián Dirnbach (born 1979), Slovak football player.
* Martin Dobrotka (born 1985), Slovak football player.
* Ernst von Dohnányi (1877–1960), Hungarian pianist and composer.
* Marek Dolezaj (born 1998), Slovak professional basketball player.
* Andrej Doležal (born 1981), Slovak politician.
* Erzsébet Dolník (1940–2021), Slovak politician.
* Emília Došeková (1937-2021), Slovak actress
* Ondrej Dostál (born 1971), Slovak politician and former journalist.
* Juraj Draxler (born 1975), Slovak political scientist and politician.
* Tomáš Drucker (born 1978), Slovak politician.
* Ľudovít Dubovský (1918–1998), Slovak football player.
* Peter Dubovský (footballer) (1972–2000), Slovak football player.
* Jana Dukátová (born 1983), Slovak slalom canoeist.
* Árpád Duka-Zólyomi (1941–2013), Hungarian nuclear physicist, university teacher and politician from Slovakia.
* Bucura Dumbravă (1868–1926), Romanian writer and esotericist.
* Filip Ďuriš (born 1995), Slovak football player.
* Jozef Džubara (born 1965), Slovak football player.

## E

[edit]

Saint Elisabeth of Hungary

* Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher (1804–1849), Austrian botanist.[2]
* Árpád Érsek (born 1958), Slovak politician.
* Yvette Estermann (born 1967), Swiss politician.
* Elizabeth of Hungary (1207-1231), Catholic Saint.[3]

## F

[edit]

* Ferdinand Faczinek (1911–1991), Slovak football player.
* János Fadrusz (1858–1903), Hungarian sculptor.
* Kristína Farkašová (born 1982), Slovak actress, singer, dramaturge, presenter, comedian, editor, blogger and naïve art painter.
* Dana Fecková (born 1987), Slovak football player.
* Martin Fehérváry (born 1999), Slovak ice hockey player.
* Zuzana Fialová (born 1974), Slovak actress.
* Peter Fieber (born 1964), Slovak football player.
* Peter Fieber (footballer, born 1989) (born 1989), Slovak football player.
* Fedor Flašík (1958–2024), Slovak political marketer
* Gisi Fleischmann (1894–1944), leader of the Bratislava Working Group.
* Branislav Fodrek (born 1981), Slovak football player.
* Natália Fondrková (born 1997), Slovak field hockey player.
* Flora Frangepán (fl. 1743), Hungarian writer.
* Fedor Frešo (1947–2018), Slovak rock and jazz bassist and singer.
* Ľubomír Ftáčnik (born 1957), Slovak chess master.
* Ferdinand Udvardy (1895-1945), World War I flying ace of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.

## G

[edit]

* Csaba Gabris (born 1988), Slovak football player.
* Tina Gažovičová (born 1986), Slovak politician.
* Lukáš Gašparovič (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Lenka Gazdíková (born 1986), Slovak football player.
* Martin Glváč (born 1967), Slovak politician.
* Vladimír Godár (born 1956), Slovak classical and film score composer.
* Jozef Golonka (born 1938), Slovak ice hockey player and coach.
* József Grassy (1894–1946), Hungarian military officer.
* Patrik Gregora (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Dominik Greif (born 1997), Slovak football player.
* Gábor Grendel (born 1980), Slovak journalist and politician.
* Edita Gruberová (1946–2021), Slovak soprano.
* Berthold Grünfeld (1932–2007), Norwegian psychiatrist and professor.

## H

[edit]

Gustáv Husák, President of Czechoslovakia (1975–1989)

* Zuzana Haasová (born 1981), actress and singer.
* Michal Habai (born 1985), Slovak football player.
* Magdaléna Hajóssyová (born 1946), Slovak soprano.
* Jaroslav Halák (born 1985), Slovak ice hockey player.
* Pavol Hammel (born 1948), Slovak musician, singer and producer.
* Jack Martin Händler (1947–2023), Slovak conductor and violinist.
* Andrej Hanták (born 1985), Slovak football player.
* Lukáš Haraslín (born 1996), Slovak football player.
* František Havránek (1923–2011), Czech football player.
* Erzsébet Házy (1929–1982), Hungarian opera singer.
* Antonie Hegerlíková (1923–2012), Czech actress, whose career in film, television and theater endured for more than seventy years.
* Karin Haydu (1977), Slovak actress
* Hana Hegerová (1931–2021), Slovak singer and actress.
* Andrej Hesek (born 1981), Slovak football player.
* Monika Hilmerová (born 1974), Slovak actress.
* Arnošt Hložek (1929–2013), Slovak football player.
* Andrej Hodek (born 1981), Slovak football player.
* Ludwig von Höhnel (1857–1942), Austrian explorer.
* Martin Hojsík (born 1977), Slovak activist, an environmental expert and a politician.
* Michaela Hončová (born 1992), Slovak tennis player.
* Olga Horak (1926–2024), Australian survivor of the Holocaust; author.
* Katarína Horáková (born 1934), university biology professor.[4]
* Simona Houda-Šaturová, Slovak classical soprano.
* Lukas Hradecky (born 1989), Finnish football player.
* Michal Hrazdílek (born 1995), Slovak football player.
* Dominik Hrbatý (born 1978), Slovak tennis player.
* Ivan Hrdlička (born 1943), Slovak football player.
* Libor Hrdlička (born 1986), Slovak football player.
* Martin Hromkovič (born 1982), Slovak football player.
* Ivan Hrušovský (1927–2001), Slovak composer and educator.
* Jana Hubinská (born 1964), Slovak film and stage actress.
* Dávid Hudák (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Ladislav Hudec (born 1957), Slovak football player.
* Johann Nepomuk Hummel (1778–1837), Austrian composer and pianist.[5]
* Gustáv Husák (1913–1991), Slovak politician.
* Janette Husárová (born 1974), Slovak tennis player.
* Max Hussarek von Heinlein (1865–1935), Austrian statesman.
* Michal Hvorecký (born 1976), Slovak author.

## I

[edit]

* Alexander Ilečko (1937-2023), Sculptor
* Dávid Ivan (born 1995), Slovak football player.

## J

[edit]

* Miroslava Jánošíková (born 1969), Czech Olympic judoka.
* Miloš Janoušek (1952–2023), Slovak folk singer and music publicist.
* Dušan Jarjabek (born 1953), Slovak singer and politician.
* Tomáš Janovic (1937-2023), Slovak writer
* Zora Jaurová (born 1973), Slovak politician.
* János Jeszenák (1800–1849), Hungarian politician, noble, Inspector of the Lutheran Diocese of Cisdanubia.
* Archduke Joseph Karl of Austria (1833–1905), Austrian archduke.
* Lenka Juríková (born 1990), Slovak tennis player.
* Martin Jurkemik (born 1989), Slovak football player.
* Eugen Jurzyca (born 1958), Slovak economist and politician.

## K

[edit]

Adriana Krnáčová, Mayor of Prague (2014–2018)

* Damián Kachút (born 2004), Slovak football player.
* Juraj Kakaš (born 1971), Slovak football player.
* Erik Kaliňák (born 1991), Slovak politician.
* Robert Kaliňák (born 1971), Slovak politician.
* Andrej Karpathy (born 1986), Slovak-Canadian computer scientist
* Dušan Keketi (born 1951), Slovak football player.
* Wolfgang von Kempelen (1734–1804), Hungarian inventor.
* Vladimír Kinder (born 1969), Slovak football player.
* József Kiss de Elemér et Ittebe (1896-1918) World War I flying ace of the Austro-Hungarian Empire.
* Jana Kiššová (born 1974), Slovak manager and former politician.
* Livia Klausová (born 1943), Slovak-born Czech economist.
* Ivo Klec (born 1980), Slovak tennis player.
* Martin Kližan (born 1989), Slovak tennis player.
* Monika Kochanová (born 1989), Slovak tennis player.
* Gejza Kocsis (1910–1958), Czechoslovak-Hungarian football player.
* Kristián Kolčák (born 1990), Slovak football player.
* Ignác Kolisch (1837–1889), Hungarian banker and chess master.
* Boris Kollár (born 1965), Slovak businessman and politician.
* Dávid Kondrlík (born 1997), Slovak football player.
* Mária Korenčiová (born 1989), Slovak football player.
* Tomáš Košický (born 1986), Slovak goalkeeper.
* Juraj Kotula (born 1995), Slovak football player.
* Alan Kováč (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Michal Kovačič (born 1983), Slovak journalist
* Emília Kováčová (1931–2020), Slovak economist and professor of employment and social development at the University of Economics in Bratislava.
* Martin Kovaľ (born 1999), Slovak football player.
* Jozef Kovalík (born 1992), Slovak tennis player.
* Sergej Kozlík (born 1950), Slovak politician.
* Samuel Kozlovský (born 1999), Slovak football player.
* Denisa Krajčovičová (born 1968), Slovak tennis player.
* Roman Kratochvíl (born 1974), Slovak football player.
* Karl Kreibich (1867–1949), German politician in the First Czechoslovak Republic.
* Marek Krejčí (1980–2007), Slovak football player.
* Ondrej Krištofík (born 1966), Slovak football player.
* Petra Krištúfková (born 1977), Slovak politician.
* Eva Krížiková (1934–2020), Slovak film and stage actress.
* Adriana Krnáčová (born 1965), Czech businesswoman and politician.
* Ján Krošlák (born 1974), Slovak tennis player.
* Ján Kubiš (born 1952), Slovak politician.
* Karol Kučera (born 1974), Slovak tennis player.
* Kristína Kučová (born 1990), Slovak tennis player.
* Zuzana Kučová (born 1982), Slovak tennis player.
* Jana Kulan (born 1987), Slovak-born Azerbaijani volleyball player.
* Tatiana Kulíšková (born 1961), Slovak actress and television presenter.
* Jozef Kundlák (born 1956), Slovak tenor.
* Ľubomíra Kurhajcová (born 1983), Slovak tennis player.
* Johann Sigismund Kusser (1660–1727), composer born in the Kingdom of Hungary who was active in Germany, France, and Ireland.
* Miroslav Kusý (1931–2019), Slovak political scientist and politician.

## L

[edit]

Philipp Lenard, physicist. Nobel Prize winner (1905)

* Rudolf Laban (1879–1958), Hungarian dance artist and theorist.
* Matúš Lacko (born 1987), Slovak football player.
* Adam Laczkó (born 1997), Slovak football player.
* František Lády (born 1997), Slovak football player.
* Yehoshua Lakner (1924–2003), Israeli composer.
* Richard Lásik (born 1992), Slovak football player.
* Samuel Lavrinčík (born 2001), Slovak football player.
* Ján Lehotský (born 1947), Slovak composer.
* Philipp Lenard (1862–1947), Hungarian physicist, winner of the Nobel Prize for Physics in 1905, member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.[6]
* Theodor von Lerch (1869–1945), Major General in the Austro-Hungarian Army, and a pioneer alpine ski instructor in Japan.[7][8]
* Ľuba Lesná (born 1954), contemporary Slovak investigative journalist, filmmaker, novelist, and playwright.
* Andrea Letanovská (born 1969), Slovak physician and politician.
* Lukáš Letenay (born 2001), Slovak football player.
* Ivan Lexa (born 1961), Slovak Secret Service from 1995 to 1998.[9][10]
* Miriam Lexmann (born 1972), Slovak politician.
* Imi Lichtenfeld (1910–1998), Hungarian-Jewish Israeli martial artist; founded the Krav Maga self-defense system.
* Zuzana Licko (born 1960), American typeface designer.
* Ivan Lietava (born 1983), Slovak football player.
* Daniel Lipšic (born 1973), Slovak politician and jurist.
* Johanna Loisinger (1865–1951), Austrian opera singer.
* Viliam Loviska (born 1964), Slovak sculptor, painter, designer, educator and organiser of the cultural life.
* Štefan Luby (born 1941), Slovak physicist.
* Martina Lubyová (1967-2023), Slovak economist and politician.
* Malte Ludin (born 1942), German filmmaker.
* Roman Luknár (born 1965), Slovak actor.

## M

[edit]

* Peter Machajdík (born 1961), Slovak composer, sound and visual artist.
* Alois Machatschek (1928–2014), Austrian architect, architectural historian, university professor and architectural preservationist.
* Marek Maďarič (born 1966), Slovak politician.
* Kamila Magálová (born 1950), Slovak film and stage actress, singer, and entrepreneur.
* Štefan Maixner (born 1968), SSlovak football player.
* Tomáš Majtán (born 1991), Slovak football player.
* Róbert Mak (born 1991), Slovak football player.
* Iveta Malachovská (born 1965), Slovak television presenter and actress.
* Herbert Thomas Mandl (1926–2007), Czechoslovak-German-Jewish author, concert violinist, philosopher and inventor.
* Carlos Mardel (1695–1763), Hungarian-Portuguese military officer, engineer, and architect.
* Karol Marko (born 1966), Slovak football player.
* Ján Markoš (born 1985), Slovak author and chess player.
* Martin Maroši (born 1988), Slovak football player.
* Andrej Martin (born 1989), Slovak tennis player.
* Daniel Filip Mašulovič (born 1998), Slovak football player.
* Róbert Matejka (born 1996), Slovak football player.
* Štefan Matlák (1934–2003), Slovak football player.
* Ivan Matušík (1930–2022), Slovak architect.
* Zuzana Mauréry (born 1968), Slovak actress working in film, television, and on stage, as well as a musical singer.
* Johann Kaspar Mertz (1806–1856), Austrian composer.
* Ľubomír Meszároš (born 1979), Slovak football player.
* Kristína Michalaková (born 1985), Slovak tennis player.
* Marián Miezga (born 1974), Slovak actor.
* Jozef Mihál (born 1965), Slovak politician and tax consultant.
* Kristián Mihálek (born 2000), Slovak football player.
* Viktor Miklós (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Pavel Mikšík (born 1943), Slovak architect and designer.
* Roman Mikulec (born 1972), Slovak politician and former soldier, Interior Minister of Slovakia from March 2020.
* Martin Mikulič (born 1985), Slovak football player.
* Natália Milanová (born 1982), Slovak politician.
* Ivan Mistrík (1935–1982), Slovak actor.
* Monika Mockovčáková (born 1971), Slovak classical pianist.
* Pavol Molnár (1936–2021), Slovak football player.
* Diana Mórová (born 1970), Slovak film and stage actress.
* Gustáv Mráz (born 1934), Slovak football player.
* Peter Mráz (born 1975), Slovak football player.
* Peter Mutkovič (born 1945), Slovak football player.

## N

[edit]

* Richard Nagy (born 2000), Slovak football player.
* Ondrej Nepela (1951–1989), Slovak figure skater.
* Hans Neusidler (1508–1563), German composer and lutenist of the Renaissance.
* Lucia Ďuriš Nicholsonová (born 1976), Slovak politician.
* Branislav Niňaj (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Juraj Nvota (born 1954), Slovak actor and film director.

## O

[edit]

* Adam Obert (born 2002), Slovak football player.
* Adam Friedrich Oeser (1717–1799), German painter and sculptor.
* Juraj Okoličány (1943–2008), Czechoslovak ice hockey referee and a Slovak ice hockey administrator.
* Lucia Ondrušová (born 1988), Slovak football player.
* Vladimir Oravsky (born 1947), Slovak-Swedish author and film director.
* Ľuba Orgonášová (born 1961), Slovak operatic soprano.
* Peter Osuský (born 1953), Slovak politician.

## P

[edit]

Petar Pejačević, Minister of Croatian Affairs (1871–1876) in the Kingdom of Hungary

* Lukáš Parízek (born 1986), Slovak politician.
* Tatiana Pauhofová (born 1983), Slovak actress.
* Lukáš Pauschek (born 1992), Slovak football player.
* Pavol Pavlis (born 1961), Slovak politician.
* Ivan Pecha (born 1986), Slovak football player.
* Petar Pejačević (1804–1887), Croatian politician.
* Andrej Pernecký (born 1991), Slovak football player.
* Silvia Petöová (1968–2019), Slovak actress.
* Juraj Piroska (born 1987), Slovak football player.
* Vladimír Pláteník (born 1976), Slovak tennis player.
* Lucia Plaváková (born 1982), Slovak politician
* Ján Počiatek (born 1970), Slovak politician.
* Peter Podhradský (born 1979), Slovak ice hockey player.
* Julius Podlipny (1898–1991), Slovak and Romanian painter.
* Paul Podolay (born 1946), German politician.
* Elena Podzámska (born 1972), Slovak actress.
* Vladimír Pončák (born 1982), Slovak football player.
* Andrej Porázik (born 1977), Slovak football player.
* Tomáš Porubský (1914–1973), Slovak football player.
* Oliver Práznovský (born 1991), Slovak football player.
* Radoslav Procházka (born 1972), Slovak lawyer, former politician and former leader of the political party Sieť.

## R

[edit]

Iveta Radičová, Prime Minister of Slovakia (2010–2012)

* Iveta Radičová (born 1956), Slovak politician.
* Ľudovít Rado (1914–1992), Slovak football player.
* Ida Rapaičová (born 1943), Slovak actress and former politician.
* Jozef Ráž (born 1979), politician
* Rudolf Rehák (born 1965), Slovak football player.
* Stanislava Repar (born 1960), Slovak writer
* Heinrich Reinhardt (1865–1922), Austrian composer.
* Bystrík Režucha (1935–2012), Slovak conductor.
* Lukas Ridgeston (born 1974), Slovak actor and director.
* Marek Rigo (born 1997), Slovak football player.
* Dara Rolins (born 1972), Slovak recording artist and entrepreneur.
* Yossele Rosenblatt (1882–1933), Ukrainian-born chazzan and composer.
* Tatiana Rosová (born 1961), Slovak sociologist and politician.
* Milan Rufus (1928–2009), Slovak poet, essayist, children's writer and academic.
* Viktor Rumpelmayer (1830–1885), Austro-Hungarian architect.
* Adam Ružička (born 1999), Slovak ice hockey player.
* Jakub Rybárik (born 1986), Slovak actor.

## S

[edit]

Orthodox Rabbi Chatam Sofer, buried in Bratislava

* Patrik Sabo (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Jozef Sabovčík (born 1963), Slovak figure skater.
* Eva Sakálová (born 1985), Slovak stage and television actress.
* Július Satinský (1941–2002), Slovak author and actor.
* Magda Šaturová (1929–2016), Slovak translator
* Helmut Schiff (1918–1982), Austrian composer and music educator.
* Franz Schmidt (1874–1939), Austro-Hungarian composer.
* Brigita Schmögnerová (born 1947), Slovak economist and politician.
* Ivan Schranz (born 1993), Slovak football player.
* Carl Franz Anton Ritter von Schreibers (1775–1852), Austrian naturalist.
* Andrej Šeban (born 1962), Slovak jazz fusion musician, composer, producer, studio guitarist, and instructor.
* František Šebej (born 1947), Slovak politician and academic.
* Filip Šebo (born 1984), Slovak football player.
* Pavol Sedlák (born 1979), Slovak football player.
* Samuel Šefčík (born 1996), Slovak football player.
* Maroš Šefčovič (born 1966), Slovak diplomat and politician.
* Johann Andreas Segner (1704–1777), German physicist.
* Branislav Sekáč (born 1979), Slovak tennis player.
* Marek Semjan (born 1987), Slovak tennis player.
* Michal Šimečka (born 1984), Slovak politician, journalist and researcher who has served as Vice President of the European Parliament.
* Ester Šimerová-Martinčeková (born 1907), Slovak painter
* Ivan Šimko (born 1955), Slovak politician.
* Tomáš Šimkovič (born 1987), Slovak football player.
* Viliam Široký (1902–1971), Czechoslovakia politician.
* Radovan Sloboda (born 1982), Slovak professional ice hockey player.
* Samuel Benjamin Sofer (1815–1871), Rabbi of Bratislava.
* Shimon Sofer (1820–1883), Austrian Orthodox Jewish rabbi.
* Dominik Špiriak (born 1999), Slovak football player.
* Majk Spirit (born 1984), Slovak rapper.
* Ivan Šramko, (born 1957), Governor of the National Bank of Slovakia (2005-2010)
* Rebecca Šramková (born 1996), Slovak tennis player.
* Ľubomír Stankovský (1951-2024), Slovak pop rock musician
* Anton Šťastný (born 1959), Slovak ice hockey player.
* Peter Šťastný (born 1956), Slovak ice hockey player and politician.
* Pavol Steiner (1908–1969), Czechoslovak Olympic water polo player, swimmer, and cardiac surgeon.
* Eugene Sternberg (1915–2005), Hungarian-born American architect.
* Wilhelm Stiassny (1842–1910), Austrian architect.
* Ludwig Straus (1835–1899) Austrian violinist.[11]
* Milan Strelec (born 1972), Slovak football player.
* Diana Štrofová (born 1973), Slovak politician
* Peter Struhár (born 1984), Slovak football player.
* Katarína Studeníková (born 1972), Slovak tennis player.
* Zdena Studenková (born 1954), Slovak film and stage actress, and a musical theater singer.
* Tomáš Stúpala (born 1966), Slovak football player.
* Boris Susko (born 1970), Slovak politician.
* Ladislav Švarc (born 1978), Slovak tennis player.
* Kristína Svarinská (born 1989), Slovak actress and dubbing artist.
* Otto Szabó (born 1981), Slovak football player.

## T

[edit]

* Romana Tabak (born 1991), Slovak politician and former professional tennis player.
* Peter Tatár (born 1953), Slovak parliament.
* Alfred Tauber (1866–1942), Austrian mathematician.
* Abraham Mendel Theben (1730–1768), Hungarian the Jewish community in the Kingdom of Hungary.
* Siegfried Theiß (1882–1963), Austrian architect.
* Yvonne Tobis (born 1948), Israeli Olympic swimmer.
* Samuel Tomeček (born 1986), Slovak singer.
* Mário Tóth (born 1995), Slovak football player.
* Katarína Tóthová (born 1940), Slovak former Deputy Prime Minister of Slovakia and 1st Minister of Justice of Slovakia and a long term Member of National Council of the Slovak Republic representing the People's Party – Movement for a Democratic Slovakia.
* Martin Trnovský (born 2000), Slovak football player.
* Vojtech Tuka (1880–1946), Slovak prime minister and minister of foreign affairs of the Slovak Republic (1939–1945), war criminal.
* Lenka Tvarošková (born 1982), Slovak tennis player.
* Tibor Ág, Hungarian folk music researcher.

## U

[edit]

* Ferdinand Udvardy (1895–1945), Hungarian conscript.
* Jenő Uhlyárik (1893–1974), Hungarian fencing-master.

## V

[edit]

Matúš Vallo, mayor of Bratislava since 2018

* Jozef Valachovič (born 1975), Slovak football player.
* Juraj Valčuha (born 1976), Slovak conductor.
* Matúš Vallo (born 1977), Slovak politician, architect, urban activist, musician, and the current Mayor of Bratislava.
* Alexander Vencel (born 1967), Slovak football player.
* Ingrid Veninger (born 1968), actress, writer, director, producer, and film professor who later immigrated to Canada.
* Jan Vilcek (born 1933), professor in the Department of Microbiology at the NYU School of Medicine.
* Róbert Vittek (born 1982), Slovak football player.
* Gabriela Voleková (born 1981), Slovak tennis player.
* Viktor Vondryska (born 2001), Slovak football player.
* Igor Vrablic (born 1965), Slovak football player.

## W

[edit]

* Vladimír Weiss (footballer, born 1964) (born 1964), Slovak football player.
* Vladimír Weiss (footballer, born 1989) (born 1989), Slovak football player.
* Gisela Werbezirk (1875–1956), Austrian-Hungarian actress.
* Miroslav Wlachovský (born 1970), Slovak diplomat.
* Jarmila Wolfe (born 1987), Slovak tennis player.

## Z

[edit]

Miroslav Žbirka, pop star

* Peter Zajac (born 1946), Slovak literary critic and politician.
* Rudolf Zajac (born 1951), Slovak former Minister of Health.
* Miroslav Žbirka (1952–2021), Slovak pop and rock singer and songwriter.
* Ilja Zeljenka (1932–2007), Slovak composer.
* Marián Zeman (born 1974), Slovak football player.
* Hanna Zemer (1925–2003), Israeli journalist.
* József Zichy (1841–1924), Hungarian politician.
* Jana Žitňanská (born 1973), Slovak politician.
* Lucia Žitňanská (born 1964), Slovak politician.
* Ján Zlocha (1942–2013), Slovak football player.
* Ľudovít Zlocha (born 1945), Slovak football player.
* Radka Zrubáková (born 1970), Slovak tennis player.
* Tibor Zsitvay (1884–1969), Hungarian politician and jurist.
* Veronika Zuzulová (born 1984), Slovak alpine skier.
* Zuzana Zvolenská (born 1972), Slovak lawyer and politician.
* Ján Zvonár (1951–2023), Slovak physician and politician.

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Bain, Robert Nisbet (1911). "Batthyány, Louis" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 3 (11th ed.). p. 533.
2. ^ Author:Stephan Ladislaus Endlicher - via Wikisource.
3. ^ "Elizabeth, Saint" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 9 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 287.
4. ^ "Katarína Horáková". Databazeknih.cz. Retrieved 11 August 2022.
5. ^ "Hummel, Johann Nepomuk" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 13 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 885.
6. ^ Author:Philipp Eduard Anton von Lenard - via Wikisource.
7. ^ Allen, E. John B. (2012) "Japan" Historical Dictionary of Skiing Scarecrow Press ISBN 9780810868021 pages 103,117
8. ^ Hirosi Arai (2004) "Theodor Edler von Lerch as a pioneer of Japanese skiing: that half of his life and character" 3rd FIS Ski History Conference ISBN 9783902344069
9. ^ "LEADERS.sk". Archived from the original on 2011-07-24. Retrieved 2011-02-27.
10. ^ "Az elnökfiúrablás, az Aranykéz utca és a Malina-ügy titka". Index (in Hungarian). 2007-05-28. Retrieved February 19, 2011.
11. ^ "Straus, Ludwig" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 25 (11th ed.). 1911. p. 1002.

Contents

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z