Böngérfi János - Hún mondák

János Böngerfi, Bingenheimer (Pest, April 1, 1859 – Budapest, January 16, 1950) was a teacher at the folk and industrial schools in Budapest, and a pedagogical and youth writer. "Once upon a time, far in the east, there lived a famous prince named Ménrót. His fame traveled the whole world. Because you should know that there was no hunting man available far away. He loved nothing more than hunting. When he got his national affairs in order, he wouldn't have sat at home for a single moment. He threw the arrow into his neck, jumped on his horse and galloped away like the thought, even faster. He traveled the mountains, valleys, and the Rhone. He looked everywhere for game, and if he found any, woe betide him. To which he was referring, he also said good night. He shot the four-legged game while running and the bird in flight with sure hands. This hunter had two sons: Hunor and Magyar. As soon as they got a little older, they always accompanied their father on the hunt. Of course, they also fell in love with this occupation and slowly found the game just like their father. Hey, Ménrót was happy to have such good sons. Indeed, even his enemy could not say that both were not his father's sons. The news even went beyond the seventh and seventh countries." - the story begins and takes you through the Hun era.

National Heritage Publishing House
History books
103 pages
Binding: softboard glued
ISBN: 9786156189912
Author: János Böngerfi
Release year: 2021