The beginnings of the village are shrouded in mystery. According to Arnold Ipolyi, a well-known ethnographer and art historian, the Gutt mentioned in documents in 1222 is today's village of Hamuliakovo.
This is also evidenced by the stone that was found in 1870 during the construction of an organ in the church wall. The year 1222 was carved on the stone. Another information about the origin of the village is the year 1244, but proof of its credibility is missing. The most realistic date seems to be 1249, when Petr Guttori's sons agreed to divide the property. In 1284 the name of the village is registered as Gutora, in 1287 as Gwttur. The village was therefore the cradle of the Guthori family.
In documents from the 13th and 14th centuries, 3 similar villages are mentioned: Nagygútor (Great Gutor), Kisgútor (Little Gutor) and Gutorszeg (Gútor-part). The village of Gutorszeg was probably destroyed by the Danube, perhaps during the great flood of 1568. Later, a similar fate befell Little Gutor. Today, their memory is preserved by district names.
Later, the aristocratic residence became a typical peasant village. At the end of the 15th century, the Sydó family appeared here, who owned property in the village until the beginning of the 20th century. For a time, the Kisguthori were also landowners here. In 1519, Ján Földes acquired the property in the village from Bertalan Sydó, but we consider Wolfgang to be the founder of the local family line. In the 17th century, the landowners of the Ampruster family, the Eperjess family, the Kerekes family, and at the end of the century also the Korláth family and the Késmár family were here. At the beginning of the 18th century, František Földes exchanged this property for another with Count Ján Szapáry.
In the 18th century, the new Zeman families of the Naszvady family and the Boronkay family owned the property. The landowners in the 19th century are the families: the Földes family, the Korláth family, the Szapáry family, the Késmár family, the Sidó family, the Naszvady family, the Zichy family and the Szmrtnikov family. Later, the Szalay and Zsitvay families joined them. The village was often plagued by various natural disasters, especially floods in 1679, 1809, 1829 and 1862. The inhabitants of the village were engaged in agriculture, fishing and milling on the Danube, there were up to 22 mills. In the area of the village at the beginning of the 19th century there was an oak and cerium forest, which was the greatest wealth of the village.