Budapest, this dirty old swindler always surprises you when you would not expect it. In this gloomy and deserted Wednesday afternoon, when whoever does not go about his work is surely sitting somewhere and watching the Danish-Portuguese from Lwów, at the Vörösmarty Square suddenly shine on the colorful dancers like a beautiful bouquet of flowers. Turks, Azerbaijanis, Gypsies from Anatolia, Romanians from the Ukrainian Bukovina.
The surprise can be increased. In the last picture you can see the same couple performing Aşuk Maşuk, the “dance of the dwarfs” in Budapest who also feature in the fantastic film The lost songs of Anatolia. Soon I write about it, and then I will add their two minutes from the film. And now I add the video I myself made of them in this afternoon.
Petrenyi Jozsef dijo: “Erről Faludy sztorija jut eszembe, amikor egy távol keleti hapsinak azt mondta, hogy 26 betűvel mindent le lehet írni, a hapsi meg csak vigyorgott, hogy...” en 2026-10-10 07:52➤.
Studiolum dijo: “I’ve included it in all eleven languages. Does this work for you?” en 2026-10-09 04:55➤.
Gábor Emese dijo: “Thank you for this lovely article about our exhibition! Could you please add our names, Emese Gábor and Ágnes Kustár, as the creators of the facial...” en 2026-10-09 10:14➤.
Timothy James dijo: “This is a wonderful testimony of Jesus to our current Muslim people seeking to follow Christ by the millions.thank you and GBY.” en 2026-10-07 02:40➤.
Studiolum dijo: “As the exhibition’s detailed video explains, the DNA clues are real.” en 2026-10-02 09:41➤.
Dmitry Pruss dijo: “But are the DNA clues also fictional?” en 2026-10-02 04:07➤.
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