Nemesradnót, Radnót

Master file0000038517

Yearbook of Muskátli II. and III. grades from Nemesradnót (Balogvölgy)

Literary

Muskátli is a supplement to the monthly electronic magazine Szózat for good children and eternal children, with many beautiful poems and tales, the first issue of which was published in September 2014. It is adjusted to the school year. New content is published monthly on the web... Read More Arrow
Master file0000039584

Yearbook of Muskátli I.- II.- III. grades from Nemesradnót (Balogvölgy)

Literary

Muskátli is a supplement to the monthly electronic magazine Szózat for good children and great-grandchildren, with many beautiful poems and tales, the first issue of which was published in September 2014. It is adjusted to the school year. New content is published monthly on the ... Read More Arrow
Master file0000038601

Green clay candlestick with herringbone pattern from Nemesradnót (Balogvölgy)

Other - other

According to the Hungarian Ethnographic Lexicon, the héréss is one of the final acts of the wedding: that is, the bride's wedding party's visit to the groom's house. This took place on the second day of the wedding, lasting several days, as the purpose was to see the bride who ha... Read More Arrow
Master file0000038879

Five tulips pot candle holder from Nemesradnót (Balogvölgy)

Other - other

The Nemesradnót candle holder was made by potter Márton Krisztiján for György Varga. It dates from the 18th century (Nemesradnót, v. Gömör m.), and is kept in the Ethnographic Museum in Budapest, having been brought there in 1931. ; ; Two forms of the earthenware vessel are known... Read More Arrow
Master file0000038474

Nemesradnóti terpertős (nine-hole, layered) scone

Other - other

The recipe for the Nemesradnót tepertős (nine-hole, layered) pogácsa was written down by her granddaughter, Ágnes Gyurán, from Katalin Lukács Pálné Pósa in 1985. The recipe is included so that the pogácsa-making servant can see the preparation process and can wait for the dough t... Read More Arrow
Master file0000038501

Come and play corn! (folk game)

Other - other

When I was a child, we used to play this game on the oiled plank floor, next to the iron stove with coal, in the school in Nemesradnót. I remember the characteristic smell of the classroom and the joy of playing together. We couldn't wait for recess so we could sit in a circle an... Read More Arrow