Pacin Hongry
Elsabeth Toth, Denzo Paloczi, Zoltin Paloczi and Elisabeth Paloczi from Pácin Hungary
Pácin Castle is located in the same village and neighborhood border with Slovakia. The castle stands on the sandstone hill. I left it in the 70 Between the 16th century, built for his nephew Gaspar Mágóchy. The castle was built in Renaissance style and had a rectangular floor plan. In 1590 obtained the lock Ferenc Pácin Alaghy. The castle was partly rebuilt. On the corner of the main facade were built towers and walls were decorated paintings and graffiti. In 1631 the owner of the castle becomes a family Sennyei.
Pácin Castle is located in the same village and neighborhood border with Slovakia. The castle stands on the sandstone hill. I left it in the 70 Between the 16th century, built for his nephew Gaspar Mágóchy. The castle was built in Renaissance style and had a rectangular floor plan. In 1590 obtained the lock Ferenc Pácin Alaghy. The castle was partly rebuilt. On the corner of the main facade were built towers and walls were decorated paintings and graffiti. In 1631 the owner of the castle becomes a family Sennyei.
Early 19th century castle underwent reconstruction in the romantic style, has been removed and the protective wall built garden. In the second half of the 20th century castle was reconstructed in the style of late Renaissance. Since 1987, the chateau is open to the public and the campus is a museum Bodrogköz. On the ground floor lock is an exhibition on the history the castle.
The floor is covered by the castle rooms with period furniture. In the castle basement is tiled stove of 15 to 17 century.
Mayor
Zámek Pácin
Zámek Pácin
Zámek Pácin se nachází ve stejnojmenné obci a v sousedství hranice se Slovenskem. Zámek stojí na pískovcovém vrchu. Nechal jej v 70. letech 16. století vystavět pro svého synovce Gaspár Mágóchy. Zámek byl vystavěn v renesančním stylu a měl obdélníkový půdorys. V roce 1590 získal zámek Ference Pácin Alaghy. Zámek byl částečně přestavěn.
Na nároží hlavního průčelí byly vybudovány věže a zdi byly ozdobeny malbami a sgrafity. V roce 1631 se majitelem zámku stává rodina Sennyei. Počátkem 19. století prodělal zámek přestavbu v romantickém stylu, byla odstraněna ochranná zeď a vybudovaná zahrada. V druhé polovině 20. století byl zámek rekonstruován ve stylu pozdní renesance.
Od roku 1987 je zámek zpřístupněn veřejnosti a v jeho areálu je muzeum Bodrogköz. V přízemí zámku je expozice věnovaná historii zámku. V patře jsou upravené zámecké místnosti s dobovým nábytkem. V zámeckém sklepě jsou kachlová kamna z 15. až 17. století
Dalma Paloczi Horvath Takacs
Dalma Takacs, Author, Write a Review
The story of this family takes the reader through two hundred years of turbulent history and daily living. One member of the clan was Plczi Horvth Adm, a staunch Hungarian patriot, collector of Hungarian folk songs at the turn of the 18th century, who believed that women should be entitled to an equal education with men, to the right to hold office and to have representatives in Parliament. His contemporary, Dukai Takch Judit was one of the first Hungarian female poets. Other illustrious members included writers, a diplomat, a state minister, and a mathematician. One fought in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.
Dalma Takacs, Author, Write a Review
The story of this family takes the reader through two hundred years of turbulent history and daily living. One member of the clan was Plczi Horvth Adm, a staunch Hungarian patriot, collector of Hungarian folk songs at the turn of the 18th century, who believed that women should be entitled to an equal education with men, to the right to hold office and to have representatives in Parliament. His contemporary, Dukai Takch Judit was one of the first Hungarian female poets. Other illustrious members included writers, a diplomat, a state minister, and a mathematician. One fought in the Hungarian Revolution of 1848.
Several died in the two world wars; many lived through the dismemberment of Hungary after World War I. The next generation made it through World War II, the Nazi occupation of the country, the Communist takeover of Eastern Europe, and the 1956 Hungarian Revolution. Many are still living in Hungary; others have left the country to seek better lives in England and America. Their personal stories bring alive the realities of life behind the headlines of history. The story of the family in the 20th century is told through the "portraits" of seven family members, spanning three generations. Plczi Horvth Lajos (author Dalma's father) was a writer, collector of folk songs (like Adm) and champion of the rights of the peasants and industrial workers.
He was a man of cosmopolitan education who spoke nine languages, but had a fierce loyalty to his country. He saw both Nazi Germany and Soviet Communism as equally dangerous to Hungary. After the Communist takeover of Hungary he was arrested on trumped up charges of subversion and served five years in prison. The freedom fighters of 1956released him, but he did not leave his country even after the ruthless suppression of the 1956 Revolution.
Hevesi Halsz Laura, wife of Plczi Horvth Lajos and Dalma's mother, was born in the southern part of pre-World War I Hungary, an area assigned to Romania by the Treaty of Trianon. After World War I her widowed mother took the children to live in what was left of Hungary, and Laura lived through the privations and economic chaos caused by the dismemberment of the country. She was loyal to her husband, but in love with another man, Dlnoki Veress Lszl, a Hungarian diplomat. During World War II Veress was charged by Hungary's Prime Minister to negotiate Hungary's surrender to the Allies. His "portrait" reveals the bittersweet complexities of this love triangle and its place in European history.
Hevesi Halsz Laura, wife of Plczi Horvth Lajos and Dalma's mother, was born in the southern part of pre-World War I Hungary, an area assigned to Romania by the Treaty of Trianon. After World War I her widowed mother took the children to live in what was left of Hungary, and Laura lived through the privations and economic chaos caused by the dismemberment of the country. She was loyal to her husband, but in love with another man, Dlnoki Veress Lszl, a Hungarian diplomat. During World War II Veress was charged by Hungary's Prime Minister to negotiate Hungary's surrender to the Allies. His "portrait" reveals the bittersweet complexities of this love triangle and its place in European history.
Dalma's story shows how her life was shaped by these strong personalities and by the joys and cruelties of life in 20th century Europe and America. Together with her parents she made it through World War II and the siege of Budapest. For a month their house was in no man's
Budapest October 1956
land between the Russian and the German front lines. But the most traumatic part of the experience was the Russian occupation: for six weeks their home was an army hospital; the soldiers were the masters and the tenants were slaves obliged to obey their commands. Yet she also had the chance to learn much about the Soviet army because her father was the interpreter.
In the years after 1945 hopes of a free country governed by free elections gradually faded. By 1947 the Communists were in control, arresting and imprisoning their opponents. Laura made the wrenching decision to leave Hungary with her daughter, andjoin Veress Lszl, whom she later married. Dalma's story takes her through the challenges of starting a new life in England in the aftermath of World War II, preparing for exams, helping out at home while her mother and stepfather tried to make a living, and dreading news from Hungary where the Communists were gradually stifling all forms of freedom. She was 15 when she arrived in England. Seven years later she had a B.A. degree and teaching English in an English grammar school. But her challenges continued.
In the years after 1945 hopes of a free country governed by free elections gradually faded. By 1947 the Communists were in control, arresting and imprisoning their opponents. Laura made the wrenching decision to leave Hungary with her daughter, andjoin Veress Lszl, whom she later married. Dalma's story takes her through the challenges of starting a new life in England in the aftermath of World War II, preparing for exams, helping out at home while her mother and stepfather tried to make a living, and dreading news from Hungary where the Communists were gradually stifling all forms of freedom. She was 15 when she arrived in England. Seven years later she had a B.A. degree and teaching English in an English grammar school. But her challenges continued.
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