2024. November 21. Thursday
Bereg Museum - Vásárosnamény
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Address: 4800, Vásárosnamény Szabadság tér 26.
Phone number: (45) 470-638, (45) 570-146
E-mail: beregmuz@freemail.hu
Opening hours: 01.04-31.10.: Tue-Fri 8.30-16.30, Sat-Sun 8-16
01.11-31.03.: Tue-Fri 8-16 |
Museum tickets, service costs:
Ticket
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200 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for adults
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400 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for students
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200 HUF
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/ capita
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Ticket for pensioners
|
200 HUF
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/ capita
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Group guide
(max. 30 people)
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2500 HUF
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/ group
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Photography
|
400 HUF
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/ exhibition
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Video
|
1000 HUF
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/ exhibition
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Work in relation to textile determines life in villages throughout our region. The most important moments in the life of people living in Tiszahát are connected to weaving and embroidery of the textile thus produced.
These working hours, even though they were far from easy, were times the villagers highly anticipated. However, fancy work only considered women. Young females preparing for their wedding prepared important cloth for their future lives during these days. Hence, the organizers of the exhibition focused on this topic in more detail. Beautiful textiles accompanying people from cradle to grave are to be seen in more than one room.
Traditional ornaments and our people's attitude to life are mirrored on textiles females used when working around the house. Women used at least a dozen different textiles when preparing various pasta or bread.
The ornaments embroidered on textiles have been in use for some time now.
An interesting addition to the exhibition is that the visitors may themselves experiment with embroidering and designing ornaments.
These working hours, even though they were far from easy, were times the villagers highly anticipated. However, fancy work only considered women. Young females preparing for their wedding prepared important cloth for their future lives during these days. Hence, the organizers of the exhibition focused on this topic in more detail. Beautiful textiles accompanying people from cradle to grave are to be seen in more than one room.
Traditional ornaments and our people's attitude to life are mirrored on textiles females used when working around the house. Women used at least a dozen different textiles when preparing various pasta or bread.
The ornaments embroidered on textiles have been in use for some time now.
An interesting addition to the exhibition is that the visitors may themselves experiment with embroidering and designing ornaments.