author

Charles Arthur Ginever

1871–1946

A British Unitarian minister, schoolmaster, and translator, he is best remembered for bringing Hungarian language and literature to English-speaking readers. His work helped introduce readers to Hungary through clear, practical books written in the early 1900s.

1 Audiobook

Hungarian grammar

Hungarian grammar

by Charles Arthur Ginever, Ilona De Györy Ginever

About the author

Born in 1871 and dying in 1946, Charles Arthur Ginever was a British Unitarian minister and schoolmaster who also wrote and translated books. Surviving library and reference records consistently connect him with educational and literary work, especially around Hungarian language and culture.

He is most closely associated with books such as Hungarian Grammar, written with Ilona De Györy Ginever, and with A History of Hungarian Literature, which helped present Hungarian writing to English-language readers. His published work suggests a strong interest in making another literary tradition approachable for students and general readers.

Although detailed biographical information appears to be limited in the sources available online, the outline is clear: he combined religious, educational, and scholarly interests, and left behind a small but distinctive body of work centered on Hungary and its literature.