A turáni egyistenhívők egyszerű istentiszteletének szertartása

This book explores the history of the Turanian movement in Hungary and its beginnings in the early twentieth century. It traces how the view that the Hungarian people belong to the Turanian family of peoples became increasingly common in the literature of the time.

The focus is on the movement's first pioneers, including Sándor Márki, Árpád Zempléni and Lajos Sassi Nagy, as well as Alajos Paikert, who is regarded as the true initiator of the movement and later became a state secretary for agriculture. The work also describes the founding of the Turáni Társaság in 1910, which styled itself in its subtitle as the Hungarian Asian Society.

The book contributes to the intellectual history of Hungary and is aimed at readers interested in the intellectual and cultural history of Central Europe.