Hungarians in Chile
  | |
| Total population | |
|---|---|
| 2,000[1] | |
| Regions with significant populations | |
| Punta Arenas, Santiago, La Serena, Viña del Mar | |
| Languages | |
| Spanish (Chilean Spanish), Hungarian | |
| Religion | |
| Christianity (mostly Roman Catholic and Protestant), Judaism | |
| Related ethnic groups | |
| Hungarian people, Hungarian diaspora, Hungarian Argentines, Hungarian Brazilians, Hungarian Canadians, Hungarian Mexicans, Hungarian Americans, Hungarian Uruguayans, Hungarian Venezuelans, Chilean people of European descent |
Hungarians in Chile (Hungarian: Magyarok Chilében), (Spanish: Húngaros en Chile) include immigrants from Hungary to Chile and their descendants. In South America, more Hungarians settled in Brazil. However, Chile was a major point of passage for Hungarians to North America (the United States) and Australia. Most Hungarian immigrants to Australia from South America during the first half of the 20th century came via Chile. There is no clear record of the number of people of Hungarian descent living in the country.
Notable people
[edit]Hungarian immigrants to Chile
- Juan Schwanner - Hungarian-born soccer player and soccer manager (born in Szombathely)
- András Gergely - Hungarian ice hockey player (born in Budapest)
- Máximo Garay - Hungarian naturalized Chilean soccer manager (born in Budapest)
Chileans of Hungarian descent
- Carlos Caszely - former soccer player
- Leonardo Julio Farkas Klein - businesspeople, Hungarian-Jewish parents
- Salvador Litvak - Chilean-born American filmmaker and social media influencer
- Antonio Hartmann - former professional tennis player, Hungarian father
- Nicolás Massú - professional tennis player, Hungarian-Jewish parents
- Antonio Horvath - politician and senator
- Alejandro Pakozdi - former professional tennis player, Hungarian father
- Mathías Leonardo Vidangossy Rebolledo - professional soccer player
See also
[edit]
External links
[edit]- Hungarian embassy in Santiago Archived 2014-11-19 at the Wayback Machine
- University of Chile about the Hungarian Revolution of 1956 and the Hungarians who came to Chile after (in Spanish only)
References
[edit]- ^ "A diaszpóra tudományos megközelítése". 3 July 2015.
