Memorial · Budapest
Dr. Korányi Frigyes
d. 1963

This memorial commemorates Dr. Korányi Frigyes, a distinguished figure in Hungarian medicine. The plaque recognises his contributions as one of the nation's most outstanding physicians, highlighting his role in establishing the Hungarian school of internal medicine. Furthermore, it acknowledges his pioneering efforts in combating tuberculosis within Hungary. The memorial specifically notes his residency in the building where the plaque is placed, from 1896 until his death in 1913, underscoring the deep connection between the location and his impactful life.
The memorial for Dr. Korányi Frigyes dates from 1963, placing its creation in the post-war era of significant national reconstruction and academic remembrance in Hungary. Such plaques are common features on buildings across Budapest, serving to mark the former residences or workplaces of notable individuals who contributed to science, arts, or public life. This tradition of public commemorative plaques ensures that the historical figures who shaped Hungarian society are remembered and their legacies acknowledged for future generations.
This memorial is a plaque affixed to a building in Budapest, Hungary. Visitors can find it at the specified address, offering an opportunity to view the commemorative inscription directly. As a public memorial on a building facade, it is accessible for respectful viewing by anyone passing by. There are no particular visiting restrictions, and visitors are encouraged to observe the memorial with due reverence for the individual it honours.
Inscription
“E házban lakott 1896-tól 1913-ig, halála napjáig DR. KORÁNYI FRIGYES, a legkiválóbb magyar orvosok egyike, a magyar belgyógyászati iskola megalapítója, a hazai gümőkór elleni küzdelem megindítója. - 1963”
Background
E házban lakott 1896-tól 1913-ig, halála napjáig DR. KORÁNYI FRIGYES, a legkiválóbb magyar orvosok egyike, a magyar belgyógyászati iskola megalapítója, a hazai gümőkór elleni küzdelem megindítója. - 1963
Original summary by TributeLegacy, informed by public sources.
Source: OpenStreetMap contributors (ODbL). Geographic data via OpenStreetMap.