Since the first world war significant aircraft basis had been established alongside the Danube (from the St. Gellért square down to Érd). Among these the most important was the First Hungarian Air-Craft Factory and its terrestrial- and aquatic airport in Albertfalva. The museum exhibition was arranged for the 80th anniversary of the building of the first air-crafts.

The Ráckeve dominion was shifted into the ownership of Mária Krisztina (5th child of Mária Terézia) through a marriage she made in 1766 with Wettin Albert Kázmér Ágost (1738-1822) - prince of Szászteschen. After her death the dominion was inherited by her husband.

The central settlement of the Celtic Eraviscus tribe was situated in the Southern slope of the St Gellért-hill, Budapest. In the first half of the 1st century the Roman government moved some part of the Eraviscus people to the plains of Albertfalva. A significant part of the ancient settlement lay in Albertfalva.

Besides the primary school training, the education of industry students also began in the second half of the 11th century. Students were taught Hungarian and German languages. On one side of the desk there is the Hungarian, on the other side the Austrian arms.