Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Apr 16, 2013 20:04:22 GMT -5
That awkward moment when someone is annoying the hell out of you and you can't do anything about it.
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Post by North Italy on Apr 17, 2013 9:19:17 GMT -5
Ciao Miss. Hungary! Have a lovely time at Lake Balaton!
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Apr 17, 2013 19:03:06 GMT -5
Köszönöm Feliciano. And don't worry I will.^^
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Apr 28, 2013 17:42:49 GMT -5
I was just looking through an old family album when I stumbled upon this...I miss you Nagyapa.(ooc: Art credit goes to Ellinor87 on DeviantArt.)
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Jun 21, 2013 17:45:37 GMT -5
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Full Member
Wien bleibt Wien
Posts: 155
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Post by Austria on Jun 21, 2013 21:03:35 GMT -5
Woman, go back to the kitchen and start making me food now.
They look tasty indeed!
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New Member
Posts: 22
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Post by Switzerland on Jun 21, 2013 23:24:05 GMT -5
I will have one of all of them, please...
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Sept 3, 2013 18:52:31 GMT -5
The statue of the Turul in Tatabánya. The Turul is a mythological bird of prey, that has long been the symbol of my people and myself as well as, if it were to be from a figurative perspective, my "father" as its said in English.
According to early Magyar legend, the Turul is mentioned at least twice to have shaped the fate of the Hungarians: on the first occasion Emese, mother of Álmos, wife of Ügyek (descended from Attila the Hun) had a dream in which a Turul appeared, impregnated her symbolically and a stream of crystal-clear water started to flow from her womb. As it moved west, it grew into a great river, which signified that her child was going to be the father of a line of great rulers. The second time, the leader of the Hungarian tribes had a dream in which eagles attacked their horses and a Turul came and saved them. This symbolised that they had to migrate, and when they did so, the Turul helped them to show the way and eventually led them to the land that became Hungary. This legend is about Hun-Magyar kinship, and the base of the theory that Magyars reconquered Hungary as their rightful inheritance from Attila's great Hun Empire.
In Hungarian tradition, the royal house of the Huns and subsequently Hungarians bears the name of the Turul clan. It was later called the House of Arpad, and traditionally descends from the wise and just king Nimrod, the first king on Earth. Even though Paganism has long faded into my history, the Turul and the sacred reverence by Hungarians still exists to this day. There are still several statues scattered throughout my land (And some in outskirting nations after I lost a good portion of my territory.), and even my national animal is the Turul, with the Saker Falcon (The Turul's real life counterpart.) as my national bird.
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Oct 27, 2013 19:24:32 GMT -5
Enjoy some traditional Hungarian folk music.~ Takes me back to the simpler days...
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Junior Member
"Az Isten segítségével a Haza és szabadság"
Posts: 78
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Post by Hungary on Dec 3, 2013 15:31:01 GMT -5
Some Classic Hungarian animation. These films are considered to be some of the greatest animated films to be released from my country, to the level where they are compared to Walt Disney's work.
Here are their titles in order:
1. Vuk (The Little Fox) 2. Macskafogó (Cat City or Cat Catcher as the direct translation) 3. Vili, a veréb (Willy the Sparrow) 4. Az erdő kapitánya (Captain of the Forest)
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