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The present paper is devoted to the centenary of the remarkably popular poet and outstanding master of the Russian language, Alexander Tvardovsky (1910–1971). His artistic personality was marked by a peculiar double bind that caused him much anguish and risky conflicts despite all the honours he had received in his life. On the one hand, he cherished the idea of humanitarian communism compatible with democracy and the dignity of the individual; on the other, he was profoundly devoted to truth, and definitely insisted on his right and poetic duty to voice it. During the course of time he became more and more conscious of the illusory nature of his ideals. In his longer poems he represented the great turns in the life of Soviet society. Tvardovsky developed a flexible and terse style based on vigorous everyday popular speech; in post-war years this style has become loftier and more philosophic following (but not imitating) the tradition of Pushkin. Tvardovsky’s activities as the chief editor of the journal Novy Mir opened a significant turn in the literary life of his country promising the approach of an epoch of enlightenment and free speech.
September 1929, when the ministry of culture established the department of ethnology at the University of Szeged, the first of its kind in Hungary, was an important milestone in the history of ethnology as a discipline in Hungary. The later professor and head of the department was Sándor Bálint (1904-1980), outstanding researcher on the cultural history and folk life of Szeged and ethnology of religion in Hungary. In the 2004/2005 academic year the University of Szeged, the museum and the municipality commemorated the 75th anniversary of the establishment of the department of ethnology and the centenary of the birth of Sándor Bálint with an exhibition, the publication of books, anniversary conferences and film screenings. The anniversary events were held with the participation of Hungarian and international representatives of our discipline and the related fields.
Fejér , Tamás – Gálfi , Emőke (eds.): A rendtartó történész: Tanulmányok Imreh István születésének századik évfordulójára. [The Orderly Historian: Studies for the Centenary of the Birth of István Imreh] . Kolozsvár/Cluj Napoca – Budapest
in history as “pivotal.” However, in addition to gaining control, the one-party government established under the leadership of Mátyás Rákosi 1 also needed to establish the legitimacy of the regime. The centenary of the 1848
1 This paper is the revised and extended version of the study published in the catalogue of the exhibition which marked the centenary of the death of Viktor Madarász: “ The
works of other composers have been comprehensively investigated. The present study examines two orchestrations Dohnányi made in 1928, on the occasion of the Schubert Centenary. Both being virtually unknown to today's public, these are the orchestral
unique project Nine for the Ninth Centenary (Deveta za devetstotu) stands out in particular: when the 900th anniversary of the city of Zagreb was celebrated in 1994, young members of orchestras and choirs gathered from Zagreb music schools but also from
– Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont, Néprajztudományi Intézet . 2021 . 457. ISBN 978-963-429-793-2, ISSN 2064-888X 2021 was a festive year for Hungarian legal ethnography and legal cultural history: the centenary of the birth of the lawyer Ernő Tárkány Szücs, an
Bezeréd-teleki-dűlő ii. egy késő neolitikus körárok a kr. e. 5. évezredből
Bezeréd-Teleki-dűlő II. – A late neolithic circular enclosure from the 5th millennium BC
, János – T. Bíró , Katalin – Száraz , Csilla 2016 Late Neolithic Circular Ditch Systems in Western-Hungary. Overview on the present stage of research in Zala County, Hungary . In: Kovárník , J. (ed.): Centenary of
manuscript in German, 1-3. Words of introduction at the Kodály centenary concert of the Conservatory of Lucerne. Delivered on 7 January 1983, read by the author. Manuscript. Budapesst, Institute for Musicology of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Veress
