Lajos Kossuth (1802 – 1894) was a Hungarian lawyer, politician, journalist, political leader, Minister of Finance, President of the Committee of National Defence in 1848 (the year of revolution) and Regent of the Kingdom of Hungary in 1849.
Many regard Kossuth as Hungary's purest patriot and greatest orator.
In Budapest four squares (in district V, XVIII, XIX and XX) are named after Lajos Kossuth, and even more streets.
Read more at Hungarian Ministry of Foreign Affairs website.
István Széchenyi, Count (1791– 1860), was a Hungarian politician and writer, known as "The Greatest Hungarian", one of the founding fathers of "New Hungary" after the revolution of 1848. He also was the founder of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. After the 1848 revolution he headed the Ministry of Transport and Social Affairs.
He is pictured on Hungarian 5000 forint banknote.
The largest thermal complex and first bridge in the Hungarian capital, Széchenyi Lánchíd, is named after Count Széchenyi. There are also two squares, nine streets and an embankment in Budapest named after him.
Lajos Batthyány, Count (1807 - 1849) was the first Prime Minister of Hungary, and leader of the Hungarian revolution of 1848. He was convicted of high treason and executed by the Austrians in 1849 in Pest.
A square facing the Parliament Building on the Buda side and number of streets in Budapest downtown and outskirts are named after him.