A csehek Magyarországban (1. kötet): Korrajz első Mátyás király idejéből

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A csehek Magyarországban (1. kötet): Korrajz első Mátyás király idejéből

by báró Miklós Jósika

HU·~6 hours·22 chapters

Chapters

22 total

A CSEHEK MAGYARORSZÁGBAN

0:17

B. JÓSIKA MIKLÓS.

7:34

ELŐSZÓ AZ ELSŐ KIADÁSHOZ.

2:03

RÁKOS.

28:04

AZ APRÓD.

25:39

KALAND.

18:48

A ROM TITKAI.

34:10

AZ ESTEBÉD.

11:45

VADNA.

26:55

NANKELREUTHER NABUCHODONOZORNÉ.

20:07

Description

Set against the vibrant court of King Matthias Corvinus, the story follows the intertwining lives of Czech settlers who have made Hungary their home. Through the eyes of a young, ambitious officer‑turned‑writer, the narrative paints a picture of bustling towns, fortified castles and the everyday struggles of families trying to preserve their language, customs and faith amid the king’s ambitious reforms.

The protagonist’s journey takes him from the battlefields of Europe to the literary salons of Paris and Vienna, where he discovers a love for storytelling that compels him to give voice to his community’s hidden histories. As he returns to the Hungarian plains, he confronts the tension between duty and desire, witnessing how the Czechs navigate loyalty to the crown while safeguarding their own identity.

Rich in period detail and gentle humor, the novel offers a fresh glimpse into a lesser‑known chapter of Central European history, inviting listeners to explore the hopes, conflicts, and quiet heroism of a people caught between two worlds.

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Details

Language

hu

Duration

~6 hours (373K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Original publisher

Hungary: Franklin, 1905.

Credits

Albert László from page images generously made available by the Internet Archive

Release date

Apr 7, 2022

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

báró Miklós Jósika

báró Miklós Jósika

d. 1865

A pioneering voice in Hungarian fiction, this Transylvanian baron helped bring the historical novel to a wide readership. His best-known book, Abafi, made him one of the first truly popular novelists in Hungarian literature.

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