Keresés
Keresési eredmények
-
De koning op het dievenpad: Karel ende Elegast en Koning Matthias gaat stelen – een vergelijking
127-155Megtekintések száma:121This study examines two stories from the Middle Ages: The Dutch knight novel, Karel ende Elegast and the Hungarian folk tale, Mátyás király lopni megy [King Matthias goes stealing]. In both stories, the king in disguise goes to steal with an accomplice (an experienced thief). As a result, an attack on the king on the next day is prevented. The motif of the king in disguise having to go stealing to uncover a conspiracy against him is a universal fairy tale motif. In different countries and cultures, one can find this wandering motif from Norway to Mongolia. In this study, we want to make a Hungarian contribution to this research.
-
Caraïbische literatuur voor studenten in Debrecen: Interview met Michiel van Kempen
257-267Megtekintések száma:213 -
Wisselend toeschouwer en participant: Interview met Siel van der Ree
251-269Megtekintések száma:192 -
De drie gezichten van De Ruyter*: Admiraal De Ruyter in de Hongaarse herinnering
205-221Megtekintések száma:132Michiel de Ruyter is a Dutch national hero. He is respected in Hungary as the liberator of the Protestant galley slaves. Since 1895, his name can also be read on the statue behind the Great Church of Debrecen. De Ruyter has appeared in various forms in Hungarian memory during the centuries: either as a fearless soldier, a faithful Christian or as a symbol of reconciliation. His memory keeps changing but his spirit keeps living on in Hungarian memory.
-
De moderne Hongaarse literatuur in Nederland: Interview met Mari Alföldy
243-250Megtekintések száma:210 -
Altijd had ik de behoefte de wereld te zien: Interview met Melinda Kónya
233-241Megtekintések száma:182 -
Onze man in Nagasaki: De gefantaseerde diplomatieke dienst van András Jelky in Japan
49-82Megtekintések száma:218The history of András Jelky was published in German in 1779 in Vienna and in Prague. Jelky was employed by the VOC and had sailed to the Dutch East Indies, had had adventures there and built a career. According to the book from 1779, he also worked as an emissary in Japan. In this article I will discuss the topic of the Dutch-Japanese relations in the 16th to 19th century and the potential role of Jelky.
-
Onvervulde verwachtingen: Otto de Kat: Het uur van de olifant. Amsterdam: Van Oorschot, 2022.
239-242Megtekintések száma:110 -
De digitale toekomst van cultureel onderzoek: Interview met Kees Teszelszky
225-232Megtekintések száma:181