Gyula Juhász (poet), Gyula Juhász
Gyula Juhász may refer to: * Gyula Juhász (poet) (1883–1937), Hungarian poet *Gyula Juhász (sculptor) (1876–1913), Hungarian sculptor, medallist *Gyula Juhász (historian) Gyula Juhász ( Bia, September 11, 1930 – Budapest, April 13, 1993) was a Hungarian historian, a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (1985). He was the brother of the Hungarian poet Ferenc Juhász. Gyula Juhász was born in a peasant ...

Gyula Juhász (poet)
Gyula Juhász (4 April 1883, Szeged – 6 April 1937, Szeged) was a Hungarian poet, who was awarded the Baumgarten Prize. His first poems were published in in 1899. Between 1902 and 1906 he was a student of the University of Budapest, where he met Mihály Babits and Dezső Kosztolányi Dezső Kosztolányi (; March 29, 1885 – November 3, 1936) was a Hungarian writer, journalist, translator and also a speaker of Esperanto. He wrote in all literary genres, from poetry to essays to theatre plays. Building his own style, he used .... Throughout his life, Juhász made multiple suicide attempts. He eventually died after overdosing on his headache relief medicine, in 1937. 1883 births 1937 deaths People from Szeged Hungarian male poets Eötvös Loránd University alumni 19th-century Hungarian poets 19th-century Hungarian male writers Baumgarten Prize winners Hungarian writers who committed suicide 1937 suicides {{Hungary-bio-stub ...
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Gyula Juhász (sculptor)
Juhász Gyula (13 April 1876 – 6 January 1913) was a Hungarian sculptor and medallist. Juhász was born in Eger, in northern Hungary. He was studying at Iparrajziskola (Technical School of Design) from 1891 to 1893, then started to work in a workshop as architectural sculpture assistant. In the second half of the decade he was visiting engraving courses by Ferenc Vasadi. Due to his talent he shortly attracted the attention of Ede Telcs, renown medalist of the epoch. As from 1901 he attended Telcs' workgroup to learn more about designing medals. Awarded fellowship of the National Art Board (Országos Képzőművészeti Tanács) he was studying medal art at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna as follower of Edmund von Hellmer Austrian sculptor. As from 1906 he came out with personnel exhibitions (mostly in the Palace of Arts). After returning to Budapest he continued to work for Telcs, then in 1911 he did a field trip to Florence. Shortly he moved to the recently opened Szá ...
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