Barbarians

Our greatest folk writer, Zsigmond Móricz, during his ethnographic collections in Szatmár, came really close to the to Hungarian peasant culture, he considered getting to know the lives of the people living there to be his main school: "I had an inexhaustible amount of things to say, and in 25-30 years I didn't run out of things to say there and then I filled it with greedy greed with all kinds of materials of the people's life." said one in his recollection. He is the one who really knew and sympathized most deeply with the fate of the Hungarian peasantry, and not only that not only because his roots led back there, but also because he had been going back to them all his life to collect, to collect, to protect, to scold. Móricz was the first to set an example of how our national traditions can and should be to turn lovingly towards the culture of the most preserving peasantry. Zsigmond Móricz's poison-mixing women of Tiszazug, Gabriel of Transylvania's Fairy Garden and the title The characters of Barbárok's short story, the peasants of his lovely Szatmár collections come "to life" in the two choreographer Zsuzsa Zs. Vincze and Zoltán Zsuráfszky are eye-catching and in his thought-provoking works.

Performed by the Hungarian National Dance Ensemble and its orchestra

Music: Ferenc Kiss, László Rossa, Kálmán Balogh, Félix Lajkó and Jag Kalyi

Director and choreographer: Zsuzsa Zs. Vincze Kossuth Prize winner, Merited Artist and Zoltán Zsuráfszky, Kossuth Prize winner, Merited Artist, Artist of the Nation