385–396 termék, összesen 418 db
Hungary inside and out
$ 29.99A unique combination of country studies, cultural knowledge, and language basics that will deepen your love for Hungary. A detailed introduction to Hungary’s history, culture, and language. Equipped with a glossary for beginners! A fun way of learning thanks to a variety of riddles, puzzles, and tests.
Hungary Month by Month (116 events, festivals with pictures!)
$ 45.00The ”best of Hungary” chronologically through the year. The guidebook gives details of 116 events and things worth seeing, + further 640, listed without details. Illustrated by 350 coloured photographs, and the map and GPS co-ordinates will be useful.
I Am Fifteen – and I Don’t Want to Die
$ 25.00Christine is only fifteen, and she’s caught in the middle of a war-torn city. Huddled in the cold, dark cellar of their bombed-out apartment building, Christine and her family listen in fear as the battle rages over their heads.
![placeholder](https://pannonia.ca/wp-content/themes/bookstore/assets/images/placeholders/532x452.png)
Journey to a revolution – Personal memoir of 1956, Hungary
$ 19.99In October 1956, Michael Korda and three friends traveled to Budapest to bring badly needed medicine to the hospitals; and to participate, at street level, in one of the great battles of the postwar era. Journey to a Revolution is at once history and a compelling memoir; the author’s riveting account of the course of the revolution, from its heroic beginnings to the sad martyrdom of its end.
Made in Hungary – Hungarian Contributions to Universal Culture
$ 25.00The multiple contributions of Hungarian society in the fields of art, science, technology and sports are highlighted here
Margit Kovács
$ 29.95Margit Kovács (1902–1977) was a Hungarian ceramist and sculptor. Her main themes are country folk, family life and bible stories. Her work is very varied but is characterised by flowing lines which curve sensually to evoke sentiment.
Memoir of Hungary 1944-1948
$ 45.00A seamless combination of the political, literary and personal history of postwar Hungary. This scathing, at times humorous, and always insightful memoir by exiled Hungarian novelist Sandor Marai provides one of the most poignant and humanly alive portraits of life in Hungary between the German occupation in 1944 and the solidification of communist power in 1948.