Ladislaus Baksa
[3] They inherited large-scale domains in Ung and Zemplén counties from their father, including Sztrite (or Szürte), Eszeny, Rát, Ásvány, Kövesd, Csap (present-day Siurte, Esen', Rativci, Tysaashvan, Kamianske, Chop in Ukraine, respectively).
After the death of his uncle, the illustrious general George Baksa around 1307, Ladislaus inherited the royal forest of Patak and served as the castellan of its fort (today ruins near Sátoraljaújhely).
[6] Nine villages belonged to the accessories of the Patak lordship, where Ladislaus also acquired portions: Borsi (present-day Borša in Slovakia), Kovácsvágás, Ladamóc (Ladmoce), Nagytoronya (Veľká Tŕňa), Sátoraljaújhely, Szőllőske, Tállya, Végardó (today a borough in Sárospatak) and Zemplén (Zemplín).
[7] Due to their wealth and influence in the region (primarily Zemplén County), Ladislaus Baksa and other members of his clan were able to preserve their autonomy from the local oligarch Amadeus Aba, who had established a powerful dominion in Northeast Hungary independently of the Hungarian monarch during the era of so-called feudal anarchy.
According to historian Gyula Kristó, while their uncle George joined Amadeus Aba's familia at the end of his life, Ladislaus and Doncs were confronted with the oligarch.
Subsequently, the Aba troops raided and devastated the lands of the pro-Charles Peter, son of Petenye and the Baksa clan, causing a damage of 1,000 gold ducats.
[8] Both Ladislaus and Doncs fought in the Battle of Rozgony in June 1312, resulting Charles' decisive victory, which brought an end to the Aba clan's rule over the eastern Kingdom of Hungary.
[9] Attila Zsoldos proposed Philip held the dignity until 1320, potentially in parallel with his local rival, Ladislaus Baksa, who was also styled as ispán of Zemplén County throughout from 1316 to 1320.
[13] When Philip moved the fair at Lelesz to his own estate Salamon in Ung County (Solomonovo, Ukraine), Ladislaus and his family protested against the decision.
[12] Szőcs considered Philip's act regarding the relocation of the fair, was a revenge on the previous case, which caused damage to the Baksa (Sztritei) family and the Lelesz monastery at the same time.
[14] Charles I retook the royal lordship of Patak and its accessories from Ladislaus and his family in 1319 and compensated them with a hereditary private fort, Borostyán Castle (Puruštan) near Bacskó (Bačkov, Slovakia), a former seat of the defeated Peter, son of Petenye, and its accessories in 1321,[15] which composed 18 villages, including Tarnóka, Gálszécs, Parnó, Bacskó and Visnyó (present-day Trnávka, Sečovce, Parchovany, Bačkov and Višňov in Slovakia, respectively).
In the course of the division of lands within the clan in 1329, Ladislaus' family was granted Sztrite, Eszeny, Rát, Bás, Kisbosnya, Agtelek, Kereplye (Kravany) and Parnó, a portion of Gálszécs, while some forests and farmlands left in joint management.
