Tiszakóród
Tiszakóród is a village in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg county, in the Northern Great Plain region of eastern Hungary. To the west of the village is the river Túr. This is where the water of the Tour flows into the Tisza. The interesting thing about the place is that due to the often very high water level of the Tisza, the water of the Túr River is allowed into the Tisza through a so-called fall dam, so that during high water levels the Tisza does not swell back the Túr water. The walnut groves next to the ditch and  the Túr, which flows like a waterfall, are a popular place for hiking and bathing in the area in summer. Geography. The village of Tiszakóród covers an area of and has a population of 819 people (2001). History. The settlement and its surroundings have been inhabited since ancient times, as evidenced by several prehistoric mounds on its border. Its name was written in Chorod in 1334, and in Korod in 1415. The ancient owner of the village was the Kusaly family. In the 14th century, the Kölcseyes also had property here, to which the family received a new donation in  1344. In 1488, part of their estates were sold to the people of Perény. In 1550, Kórod was acquired by the Rozsályi Kúnok and annexed to the Rozsályi estate. When Anna László Barkóczy married Anna Rozsályi Kún, she also received the settlement with her, and then her granddaughter became the wife of Mihály Kende, and from this she became the master of the Kende family. At the beginning of the 19th century, in addition to the Kende family, the gr. Also for Rédey, Bay, Ormós, Bessenyey, Kölcsey, Tholnay, Jármi, Uketyevity, Csiszár, Sántha, Kálnási, Nyeviczkey, Uray families. At the beginning of  the 20th century, its larger owner was Zsigmond Kende. Fényes Elek described in his historical geography that the settlement on the banks of the Tisza, which had suffered greatly from the floods, was often washed away by the price, so he was forced to move further and further away from his original place. In the middle of the 19th century, the remains of the old village were still visible in a part called Burgundy.