A magyar nép művészete (1. kötet) A kalotaszegi magyar nép művészete

audiobook

A magyar nép művészete (1. kötet) A kalotaszegi magyar nép művészete

by Dezső Malonyay

HU·~7 hours·11 chapters

Chapters

11 total
1

| Megjegyzés: | Az eredeti képek elérhetők innen: http://archive.org/details/magyarnpmvsz01malo |

0:10
2

A MAGYAR NÉP MŰVÉSZETE

0:16
3

BEVEZETÉS

25:27
4

A NÉPMŰVÉSZETRŐL

36:12
5

KALOTASZEG

29:14
6

VISELET

26:33
7

TEMPLOM

28:08
8

HÁZ

3:56:20
9

TEMETŐ

17:05
10

TARTALOM.

18:25

Description

An illustrated survey of the Hungarian community’s artistic heritage in the Kalotaszeg region, this volume gathers the vivid folk traditions that have shaped everyday life for generations. The author blends careful documentation with insightful commentary, revealing how textiles, woodcarving, pottery and ritual costumes embody the area’s unique aesthetic. Readers are guided through the symbolic motifs and colour palettes that distinguish the local style from other Hungarian folk forms.

The book also explores the social and historical contexts that nurtured these crafts, highlighting the interplay between rural customs, religious festivals and seasonal cycles. Rich black‑and‑white plates accompany each chapter, allowing listeners to picture the intricate embroidery and decorative metalwork described. By presenting both the visual richness and the cultural meanings behind each art form, the work offers a vivid portrait of a living tradition that continues to inspire pride and creativity within its community.

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Details

Full title

A magyar nép művészete (1. kötet) A kalotaszegi magyar nép művészete A kalotaszegi magyar nép művészete

Language

hu

Duration

~7 hours (404K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Produced by Albert László (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive/Canadian Libraries)

Release date

2012-06-19

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Dezső Malonyay

Dezső Malonyay

1866–1916

A Hungarian writer and art historian, he is best remembered for bringing Hungarian folk art to a wider audience in rich, vivid detail. His work connected literature, criticism, and ethnography at a time of growing interest in national culture.

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