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 Hungarian Holy Crown supposed to be catholic is actually christian Orthodox and is not from Rome but from Constantinople and currently used by the propaganda of Hungarian Guard.The current symbol of Hungary (nowadays the coat of arms, flag and coins) crown in question is wrongly attributed to the first king of Hungary, canonized as St. Stephen's in 1083.It is now used as a symbol of unity Hungarians everywhere surrounded by myths sustained propaganda unconnected with reality. Budapest authorities need this symbol hosted in the Hungarian Parliament to support the theory of territorial unit in medieval Hungarian kingdom passed under the dominion or Habsburg Empire.Although Hungarian historians are challenging fiercely ethnogenesis of the Romanian people, Romanian historians, however, were not so bent on the true origins of the central element of Hungarian irredentism. In 2003, Hungarian historian Laszlo Peter, professor of history of Hungary in the University College London, published a study entitled "Holy Crown of Hungary - Visible and Invisible", which makes a detailed analysis of the evolution of its symbols attached- over time, depending on political circumstances.Stressing that this crown, perhaps the most important relic of Hungary, it was considered enough to end speculation on the origin and doctrine, Peter says that from a purely historical research, reached several very interesting conclusions that can not be separated from political factor.
Hungarian crown is of Byzantine Orthodox origin

Crown of St. Stephen is composed of three elements, according to Hungarian researchers : Greek crown, crown Latin cross. Greek crown tiara consists of a high of 5.2 inches and a diameter of 20.5 inches, is made of gold and decorated with multiple representations of Byzantine religious and secular. Front image made from enamel, depicting Christ Pantokrator (the Almighty). Jesus image is framed by representations Archangels Michael and Gabriel, followed by those of George martyrs Cosmas and Damian and Dumitru. At the back of Greek headpiece is a representation of Michael Dukas and Constantine Porphyrogenitus VII Byzantine emperors. Addition is the Hungarian King Geza I, along with an inscription in Greek "Géza I, faithful King of the Turks" - description confirmed by contemporary Byzantine Hungarians called them "Turks". Data between sovereigns who reigned represented the "Crown of St. Stephen" - namely Michael Dukas VII (1071-107😎 and Geza I (1074-1077) - coincide with that information on the true crown donor and recipient are true even so became a symbol object of Hungarianist ideology. It is no about the Pope and St. Stephen, but bazileul Byzantium and his loyal King Geza I married a Byzantine princess in 1075. Hungarian historians prefer not to deal with the first issue of obedience relations Hungarian kings under Byzantium underlining only the relationship with the Catholic Church.

So-called "Latin Crown" is nothing, actually but a later addition, four lanes wide by 5.2 inches gold tiara attached to Byzantine and merged to form a dome. These bands are represented eight of the twelve apostles and Jesus Christ, and the letters and the style of these representations also indicates eleventh century Byzantine workshop, but the real function of these four bands of gold seems to have been that of a reliquary or decoration altar. Cross on top of the Hungarian crown was added in the XIVth century and has nothing to do with the rest of the ensemble, sticking them destroying the image of Jesus Christ. Experts estimated that by size and style, "Greek crown" is actually a female crown, most likely entering the property of the Hungarian royal along with King Geza I married a Byzantine princess whose name remained unknown.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vS8ADUz0yes&feature=g-all-u&context=G2d7abbfFAAAAAAAARAA