[3] Despite the certainty of the emergence of the Monok dynasty being confirmed, there has been a slight discrepancy of the name of Illés, with documents listing his name as either Sándor or Illés.
[4][5] The names of the descendants on the charts, however, perfectly match the descendents of the individual as well as significant dates in the family, which means that both are, in fact, the same person yet identified differently.
This theory also follows the growing trend of increasing Christianisation and the adoption of Christian names, as opposed to the previously common names of Slavic or Hungarian pagan origins.
[3] The Mongol forces would win decisively at the Battle of Mohi (also referred to as the Battle of the Sajó River or the Battle of the Tisza River), near the village of Monok, whereafter, Hungarian forces were utterly annihilated and on the retreat.
The Mongol forces would come to pillage and destroy much of that country before moving on to the city of Pest and Esztergom.
Elijah Monoky would be alive and hold ownership over Monok during the time of the second Mongol invasion of Hungary, however, the village and family of Monok would not be struck by Mongol forces during this conflict.
Kezai, Simon, et al. (1999) "Gesta Hunnorum Et Hungarorum."
(1999) "De bulla aurea Andreae II regis Hungariae."
Transylvania'a Indigenous Population at the Time of the Hungarian Conquest."
"The Realm of St Stephen: A History of Medieval Hungary, 895–1526."
Magyar Elektronikus Könyvtár (MEK) / Hungarian Electronic Library, Nagy Iván, https://mek.oszk.hu/09300/09379/pdf/mo_csaladai_07.pdf.