Showing posts with label Hungarian Museum. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hungarian Museum. Show all posts

Friday, August 25, 2023

MORE HUNGARIAN MUMMIES REVEALED : EXHIBIT IN BEKESCSABA : HUNGARIAN MUSEUM OF NATURAL HISTORY : NUN WITH MISSING FINGER

HUNGARY TODAY : NUN WITH MISSING FINGER - MUMMY EXHIBIT 

Excerpt:  Visitors to the exhibition in Bekescsaba can see ten mummies in the exhibition hall, including Teresa Sandor, aged around 4o, whose coffin had no name, but it was known that she was buried in 1783 in a nun's habit.

Two of Teresa's fingers were found wrapped around her left leg.  Tests revealed that her fingers had not been cut off in a robbery (the coffin was intact), nor had they been amputated due to illness (X-rays showed no infectious complications or lesions suggestive of healing). It was probably mutilated for unknown reasons after death before the body was placed in the coffin.

LINK TO THE MUSEUM EXHIBIT NHMUS - Natural History Museum

Sunday, October 20, 2013

ARPADHON HUNGARIAN SETTLEMENT - A BOOK BY ROYANNE KROPEG

ALBANY LOUISIANA - LINK TO NEW MUSEUM BEING FOUNDED

Arpádhon - Hungarian Settlement, Louisiana claims to be the largest rural Hungarian Settlement in the United States today. This is the site for information about the new Hungarian Museum planned for Albany, Louisiana. Presently our plans include restoration of the old Hungarian school in "Hungarian Settlement" Louisiana. Our goals are to raise funds and membership to aid in the project. Tax deductible donations can be made to Hungarian Settlement Historical Society (or HSHS) and mailed to P.O. Box 1909 Albany, La. 70711. All donations will be used for the restoration project. Donations to our museum restoration fund are tax exempt. Contact us for more information.

The Story of Arpadhon, Hungarian Settlement, Louisiana - 1896 - 2006

 

by Royanne Kropog
 

Through adversity and hardship, and a cash crop of strawberries, they carved out an existence and thrived.  The result is Hungarian Settlement -- the largest rural Hungarian Settlement in the United States today.