We both receive and deliver messages:)
Zsolt: ”Where did you find the flower?”
Zannnie: ”Which flower?”
Zsolt: ”I saw the white flower which you photographed, the ‘Hóvirág‘ is its name. It symbolizes the Spring in Hungary”
Zannnie: ”Oh, I see :)”
”In our yard, right outside”
So this flower is called Hóvirág and it is the symbol that its spring when you sees it :)
Just like last year and in the previous years we have visited the March 15th celebration in Budapest yesterday. I just love the (finally) coming spring, the weak sunshine and the smell of fresh air. And of course the hussars with horses are also cool.:)
Our previous posts about hussars:
We celebrate the anniversary of the 1848-49 revolution. This photo was taken at the memorial of Áron Gábor.
Áron Gábor (27 November 1814, Breţcu – 2 July 1849, Chichiş) was a Hungarian artillery officer and national hero of the 1848-49 Hungarian Revolution. Áron Gábor was a revolutionary hero of the Székely people (in Transylvania). He became one of the leaders of Székely-Hungarian forces in Transylvania during the 1848 revolution against the Austrian Empire. He achieved fame and notoriety by successfully producing cannon and gunpowder for the Hungarian forces in Transylvania, as well as, leading the resistance in Háromszék County (today roughly Covasna County, Romania) against imperial troops. He was killed in action in July 1849 while fighting against the Tsarist invading forces.
The first time when I arrived in Budapest, Zsolt and I was there. He asked me to make a guess if this statue is a ‘he’ or a ‘she’. Looking at this little child sitting on the tram’s fence with a jester’s hat, I guessed it wrong since at that time I still can’t read Hungarian.
This little princess (Kiskiralylany in Hungarian) is a statue created by Laslo Morton. It is very close to the chain bridge and in front of the Buda castle but on the pest side. Those who have been here will sure to know who is she :)
5th Anniversary Tribute to Eric of Paris Daily Photo from fellow CDPBloggers. Imitation being the sincerest form of flattery, all CDPBloggers are invited to post a tribute shot from their own city using The Tennin Technique of placing the camera on the ground to make an image, or of skewing/tilting the composition.
This photo of the Liberty Bridge is our contribution to celebrate Eric’s Paris Daily Photo blog. Happy 5th Anniversary Eric!:)
Click here to view thumbnails for all participants