Miklós Toldi — The native form of this personal name is Toldi Miklós. This article uses the Western name order. Statue of Toldi in Budapest, Hungary Miklós Toldi (c. 1320 – November 22, 1390) was a Hungarian nobleman from Bihar County of the Kingdom of Hungary … Wikipedia
Heroic Times — Directed by József Gémes Screenplay by József Gémes Based on Toldi trilogy by János Arany Starring Gyula … Wikipedia
János Arany — (March 2, 1817 mdash;October 22, 1882), was a Hungarian journalist, writer, poet, and translator. He is often said to be the Shakespeare of ballads – he wrote more than 40 ballads which have been translated into over 50 languages, as well as the… … Wikipedia
Hungarian literature — Introduction the body of written works produced in the Hungarian language. No written evidence remains of the earliest Hungarian literature, but through Hungarian folktales and folk songs elements have survived that can be traced back … Universalium
The Bards of Wales — is a ballad by Hungarian poet János Arany, written in 1857. Alongside the Toldi trilogy it is one of his most important works. Arany was asked to write a poem of praise for the visit of Franz Joseph I of Austria, as were other Hungarian poets.… … Wikipedia
Arany — /ˈɔrɔnjə/ (say awrawnyuh) noun Janos /ˈjanəʃ/ (say yahnuhsh), 1817–82, Hungarian poet, author of the Toldi trilogy (1847–54) …
Arany, János — ▪ Hungarian poet born March 2, 1817, Nagyszalonta, Hung. died Oct. 22, 1882, Budapest the greatest Hungarian epic poet. Born of an impecunious farming family, he went to school in Debrecen but abandoned his studies to join for a short time … Universalium
Arany János — born March 2, 1817, Nagyszalonta, Hung. died Oct. 22, 1882, Budapest Hungarian epic poet. His main work is the trilogy of Toldi (1847), Toldi szerelme (1848–79), and Toldi estéje (1854). Recounting the adventures of a 14th century youth of great… … Universalium
