On 14th November, 1918 in Serbia, a baby named Goran Sivric was born. Through his life he eventually came to Hungary in 1937 - aged 19. Here he became an atheist, but saw most atheism as weak. He taught a new religion, which he called 'the truth of mind'. He disliked his name wanting to choose his own, so he renamed himself Kais. In 1943 on the orders of Horthy, he was executed. His chosen six followers, however, spread his word around, particularly in Hungary. The belief became known as Kaism. It sparked throughout Europe, giving people, even Christians and non-Kaists, a sense of freedom. This led to the Hungarian Resistance of Soviet occupation in 1945, the downfall of Franco in Spain in 1947, the split-up of Yugoslavia in 1951 and the success of the Prague Spring in removing Soviet inf
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| - On 14th November, 1918 in Serbia, a baby named Goran Sivric was born. Through his life he eventually came to Hungary in 1937 - aged 19. Here he became an atheist, but saw most atheism as weak. He taught a new religion, which he called 'the truth of mind'. He disliked his name wanting to choose his own, so he renamed himself Kais. In 1943 on the orders of Horthy, he was executed. His chosen six followers, however, spread his word around, particularly in Hungary. The belief became known as Kaism. It sparked throughout Europe, giving people, even Christians and non-Kaists, a sense of freedom. This led to the Hungarian Resistance of Soviet occupation in 1945, the downfall of Franco in Spain in 1947, the split-up of Yugoslavia in 1951 and the success of the Prague Spring in removing Soviet inf
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| - On 14th November, 1918 in Serbia, a baby named Goran Sivric was born. Through his life he eventually came to Hungary in 1937 - aged 19. Here he became an atheist, but saw most atheism as weak. He taught a new religion, which he called 'the truth of mind'. He disliked his name wanting to choose his own, so he renamed himself Kais. In 1943 on the orders of Horthy, he was executed. His chosen six followers, however, spread his word around, particularly in Hungary. The belief became known as Kaism. It sparked throughout Europe, giving people, even Christians and non-Kaists, a sense of freedom. This led to the Hungarian Resistance of Soviet occupation in 1945, the downfall of Franco in Spain in 1947, the split-up of Yugoslavia in 1951 and the success of the Prague Spring in removing Soviet influence from Czechoslovakia in 1964 which also led to the division of the country.
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