Suza, Kneževi Vinogradi, Agricultural village in Kneževi Vinogradi, Croatia.
Suza is an agricultural settlement that spreads across countryside land where farmers grow wheat, barley, corn, sunflower, grapes, and various fruits. The village economy depends primarily on farming and viticulture practiced by local residents.
King Bela IV first recorded the settlement in 1252 under the name Chuza in official documents. The region later came under the control of Eugene of Savoy between 1698 and 1734, marking an important chapter in its past.
Two active folklore societies, Čardaš and Jókai Mór, shape village life and represent Croatian and Hungarian traditions. Both groups remain visible in everyday community events and gatherings.
An elementary school branch serves students from grades one through four in both Croatian and Hungarian languages. The school operates as an important community hub for the surrounding area.
The village seal from 1772 shows a bird carrying grapes, symbolizing a long-standing wine production heritage. This imagery reflects a tradition that continues to shape daily life and local pride.
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