Csanád County

Csanád County
*Comitatus Chanadiensis* (Latin)
*Csanád vármegye* (Hungarian)
*Komitat Tschanad* (German)
*Čanadská župa* (Slovak)
*Comitatul Cenad* (Romanian)
Csanád County Comitatus Chanadiensis (Latin); Csanád vármegye (Hungarian); Komitat Tschanad (German); Čanadská župa (Slovak); Comitatul Cenad (Romanian)
County of the Kingdom of Hungary; (11th century-1542); County of the Eastern Hungarian Kingdom; (1542-1552); County of the Kingdom of Hungary; (1699-1786, 1790-1853, 1860-1923, 1945-1946); County of the Second Hungarian Republic; (1946-1949); County of the Hungarian People's Republic; (1949-1950)
	Coat of arms
	;
Capital	Marosvár (Csanád) 1028- ; ; Makó (1730-1950)
Area
• Coordinates	46°13′N 20°29′E
• 1910	1,714 km2 (662 sq mi)
Population
• 1910	145,248
History
• Established	11th century
• Ottoman conquest	1552
• County recreated	1699
• Merged into Békés-Csanád-Csongrád County	1 June 1786
• County recreated	26 April 1790
• Merged into Békés-Csanád County	10 January 1853
• County recreated	20 October 1860
• Treaty of Trianon	4 June 1920
• Merged into Csanád-Arad-Torontál County	1923
• County recreated	1945
• Disestablished	16 March 1950
Today part of	Hungary; (1,469 km2); Romania; (245 km2)
	Cenad is now the name of the former capital.

Csanád was an administrative county (comitatus) of the Kingdom of Hungary. Its territory is now part of Hungary, except for a small area which is part of Romania. The capital of the county was Makó.

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