The European country of Hungary has had more than one capital city in its history. These were:
Esztergom from 1000 to 1256 (it was also one of the centres of the Principality of Hungary probably from the reigns of Grand Prince Taksony or Géza)
Székesfehérvár, it often changed the capital title with Esztergom (one of the centres of the Principality of Hungary until Stephen's crowing. After royal seats, crowing, burials, and Hungarian Diets take place in from 1000 to 1543)
Buda, from 1256 to 1315, from 1408 to 1485 and from 1490 to 1536 (1541)
Temesvár (present-day Timișoara), 1315–1323
Visegrád, from 1323 to 1408
Vienna, from 1485 to 1490, Matthias Corvinus occupied Lower Austria and put his seat to Bécs (Vienna)
Pressburg/Pozsony (present-day Bratislava) from 1536 to 1784 (because of the Ottoman occupation)
Lippa (present-day Lipova), from 1541 to 1542, capital of the Eastern Hungarian Kingdom for a short time
Gyulafehérvár (present-day Alba Iulia), from 1542 to 1570, royal residence and the capital of the Eastern Hungarian Kingdom (it was also the centre of the latter Principality of Transylvania)
Buda from 1784 to 1873
Debrecen twice, in 1849 and in 1944 (during the Hungarian revolution of 1848, end of the World War II)
Budapest (including Buda) 1873–present
Note that the Roman provinces on the territory of today´s Hungary, notably Pannonia, had other capitals. Capitals of Roman (Lower) Pannonia, located in the territory of present-day Hungary, were: Aquincum (today Óbuda), Savaria (today Szombathely) and Sopianae (today Pécs).
