Seven Leaders Sculpture Park

Handed over: August 20, 2006. ; Dreamed by: Géza Nagy – woodcarver sculptor ; Patron of the sculpture park and financier of its creation: Csallóköz and Csilizköz Culture and Traditions Association, Csicsó ; The sculptures were made of oak wood. ; He also designed the first woodcarving camp. The camp was international, the participants came from: Slovenia, Hungary, Ukraine – Transcarpathia, Slovakia – Csallóköz. Its duration was 9 days, during which time the carver designed and carved the sculpture. The tasks were given on site. Everyone worked with their own tools: petrol saw, hand tools and finally an electric grinder. ; The Seven Leaders: ; • Álmos – Megyer tribe, carved by Marošek Franjo and Simon Rutnik, Slovenia ; • Előd – Nyék tribe, carved by András Frech, Gábor Frech, Hungary; • Ond – Tarján tribe, carved by Adi Toplak, Slovenia; • Kond – Kürt and Gyarmat tribes, carved by Ornik Srečko, Slovenia; • Tas – Jenő tribe, carved by Norbert Szalai and György Törő, Hungary; • Huba – Kér tribe, carved by István Gergely, Ukraine – Transcarpathia; • Töhötöm – Keszi tribe, carved by István Szabados and Sándor Veres Hungary; • Táltos, carved by Attila Farkas Hungary; • Sacrificial vessel, carved by …..; • King Saint Stephen, handed over on August 20, 2007, carved by Gábor Frech Budapest – Hungary and László Köteles Romania – Transylvania; • Búvár Kund, carved by Dr. Péter Erdélyi Hungary; • Turul, sculpted by András Frech, Gábor Frech, Hungary, Géza Nagy, Csicsó – Slovakia ; • The statue of the Language Law, handed over on August 30, 2009, sculpted by Attila Farkas, Sándor Steinbach Hungary, Srečko Ornik Slovenia, Géza Nagy, Csicsó – Slovakia. Inaugurated by Miklós Duray. The statue was transported to the MKP Dunaszerdahely general meeting on September 1, 2009, to the DAC stadium, where 12,000 Hungarians greeted the first Language Law statue with applause, in which members of the Slovak secret police showed great interest, already two weeks before its erection. ; • The Great Lady of the Hungarians, sculpted by Ottó Frech, Knight of Hungarian Culture - 2005, Budapest, Sándor Steinbach Veszprém – Hungary, Géza Nagy, Knight of Hungarian Culture - 2003, Csicsó – Slovakia