What an informative, interesting and funny video! So well organized, thank you! What you said in the end was the cherry on top for me, the fact that every story is a two sided coin. History videos, books and conversations should always highlight it. Thank you once more, your Hungary - obsessed greek fan! 🙂
What a creative idea to tell history. I loved it! I just didn’t understand the end so when that guy gave up he got the land and became a country? But please keep doing more of these is very interesting! And I know it takes a lot of work to do this so thank you
Hey there! After the Hungarian armies laid their weapons, some political figures seeked refuge elsewhere and some continued their work. Thanks to Ferenc Deák and Gyula Andrássy after several years there was a Compromise Agreement between Hungarians and Habsburgs which lead to decades of peaceful and Prosperous times. After WW1 the Austro-Hungarian Empires collapsed and the borders of Today's Hungary were created.
SZIA !my name is Tama's and i was born in hungary and my parents decided to move to Israel when i was 3 years old ,we usually visit hungary twice a year and meet my family in my grandmothers little village , we also visit budapest a lot and travel all across hungary , unfortunatly , i can only speak a little bit of hungarian and i didn't learn hungarian history ehrn i was a child , i love magyarorszag and i'm very proud to be hungarian , i just wanted to say thank you for helping me learn about our history and to say that i would love to see more videos like that , also , i visit hungary soon with my girlfriend and your content helped us a lot to plam our trip to hungary ' we will go to badacsony , normafa which i loved when i was a child , szentendre and a lot more , so we just wanted to say that we love your contant , were both subscribed and liking every video , and love your content , also myself as an hungarian i really appreciate hoe you teach thr world about the beauty of hungary , not just budapest but Eger , balaton , normafa , szentendre , and ofc a lot more , so koszonom szepen , and keep doing what your doing !
Thanks for the cool and informative video. Who did the figure/cutouts? Also interesting is many of the streets and subway stations are named after some of these people, so it is good to know who they were. Stay Fluffy (Eric)
Thanks 🙂 The figures were drawn and cut by myself. There are many interesting historic events for us Hungarians, but there were so many important figures during this period. so yeah a lot of our streets and squares are named after these people 🙂
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures they look so cool! Congratulations for all the work you dedicate on your videos. Btw, the “G.F.O.H” was very funny. It made us laugh.
New subscriber here. Szia! I am Canadian born with parents from Hungary. They have both since passed away. I am planning a trip to Hungary possibly in 2024. I am building on the small amount of Hungarian that I speak, read and write. Since my parents left in 1956, I would really appreciate a little more information about that time. My parents didn’t speak much about it. I would guess that it was a very painful and frightening time. Lenne időd evvel segíteni? Köszönöm szépen.
1956 is a very interesting time even if it wasnt the most happy of times. I also only know things about it from how my grandma descibed it. It is a period of Hungarian and World history I am planning to cover similarly in a future video. :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures I would really be interested in the people such as your grandmother who remained in Hungary and how they felt about the people who left.
Hungarian šľachta(nemesseg) was too strict and unfair to non-hungarians (slovaks, romanians, horvats), maybe if hungarian government was more tolerant to other minorities, they woudnt start war supporting habsburgs...
Absolutely, it wasn't the right move and it's important to look back and accept that not everyone was perfect, even if we Celebrate them today, it's not really discussed in schools when this is taught to children. Which is a pity.
What did you think? Which character design you liked the most? Is there any other part of Hungarian history that interests you? Tell us below :)
Szia! Igen! It would be great to watch the one about 1956 revolution... or all those you want to show. Kószónőm szépen!
What an informative, interesting and funny video! So well organized, thank you! What you said in the end was the cherry on top for me, the fact that every story is a two sided coin. History videos, books and conversations should always highlight it. Thank you once more, your Hungary - obsessed greek fan! 🙂
I wanted to learn about the history of Hungary and here you go giving it and I’m so glad because I love watching your videos
What a creative idea to tell history. I loved it! I just didn’t understand the end so when that guy gave up he got the land and became a country? But please keep doing more of these is very interesting! And I know it takes a lot of work to do this so thank you
Hey there! After the Hungarian armies laid their weapons, some political figures seeked refuge elsewhere and some continued their work. Thanks to Ferenc Deák and Gyula Andrássy after several years there was a Compromise Agreement between Hungarians and Habsburgs which lead to decades of peaceful and Prosperous times. After WW1 the Austro-Hungarian Empires collapsed and the borders of Today's Hungary were created.
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures Wow thank you so much for explaining! Because of you I enjoyed Heroes Square
I would love to hear more about Hungarian history! I was fortunate to be able to visit Momento Park a few weeks ago with a very knowledgeable guide.
SZIA !my name is Tama's and i was born in hungary and my parents decided to move to Israel when i was 3 years old ,we usually visit hungary twice a year and meet my family in my grandmothers little village , we also visit budapest a lot and travel all across hungary , unfortunatly , i can only speak a little bit of hungarian and i didn't learn hungarian history ehrn i was a child , i love magyarorszag and i'm very proud to be hungarian , i just wanted to say thank you for helping me learn about our history and to say that i would love to see more videos like that , also , i visit hungary soon with my girlfriend and your content helped us a lot to plam our trip to hungary ' we will go to badacsony , normafa which i loved when i was a child , szentendre and a lot more , so we just wanted to say that we love your contant , were both subscribed and liking every video , and love your content , also myself as an hungarian i really appreciate hoe you teach thr world about the beauty of hungary , not just budapest but Eger , balaton , normafa , szentendre , and ofc a lot more , so koszonom szepen , and keep doing what your doing !
Thank you so much for these motivating words, it really helps us stay upbeat about what we do 😊
Thanks for the cool and informative video. Who did the figure/cutouts? Also interesting is many of the streets and subway stations are named after some of these people, so it is good to know who they were. Stay Fluffy (Eric)
Thanks 🙂 The figures were drawn and cut by myself. There are many interesting historic events for us Hungarians, but there were so many important figures during this period. so yeah a lot of our streets and squares are named after these people 🙂
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures they look so cool! Congratulations for all the work you dedicate on your videos. Btw, the “G.F.O.H” was very funny. It made us laugh.
Nice 🙂
Thanks :)
New subscriber here. Szia! I am Canadian born with parents from Hungary. They have both since passed away. I am planning a trip to Hungary possibly in 2024. I am building on the small amount of Hungarian that I speak, read and write. Since my parents left in 1956, I would really appreciate a little more information about that time. My parents didn’t speak much about it. I would guess that it was a very painful and frightening time. Lenne időd evvel segíteni? Köszönöm szépen.
1956 is a very interesting time even if it wasnt the most happy of times. I also only know things about it from how my grandma descibed it. It is a period of Hungarian and World history I am planning to cover similarly in a future video. :)
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures I would really be interested in the people such as your grandmother who remained in Hungary and how they felt about the people who left.
Hungarian šľachta(nemesseg) was too strict and unfair to non-hungarians (slovaks, romanians, horvats), maybe if hungarian government was more tolerant to other minorities, they woudnt start war supporting habsburgs...
Absolutely, it wasn't the right move and it's important to look back and accept that not everyone was perfect, even if we Celebrate them today, it's not really discussed in schools when this is taught to children. Which is a pity.
@@StuffedCabbageAdventures You have a lot of class. Congratulations on this level-headed answer.