Continuing a walk through the graveyard with then best funerary architecture I have ever seen. Here are some more people, famous and well known to some folk.
Alajos Strobl a Hungarian sculptor of the late 19th C, In his time he created a great number of busts, tombstones and monuments dedicated to famous compatriots.
one of his creations a bronze sculpture depicting three figures: an old man, a young man, and a woman, symbolic of the stages of life.The resident, Henrik Fellner was a notable Hungarian architect known for his work in the Art Nouveau period.
Dezső Bárczy, a prominent politician
Károly Huszár another Hungarian politician who served as the Prime Minister of Hungary from 1919 to 1920.
János Pásztor, Hungarian sculptor known for his public monuments.
Ottó Titusz Bláthy, a Hungarian mechanical engineer, inventor, and a key player in the development of alternating current (AC) technology.
Vida Arpad, a Hungarian painter
Ernő Mihályfi, journalist, member of the Presidential Council of the Hungarian People's Republic, Vice President of the Parliament. Known to her friends as Mrs. Longneck
I am discovering this community thanks to this post. Funeral art deserves this dedicated space on Hive. It reminds us of the brevity of our time in this world, while also inviting us to make the most of our lives. It also leads us to pay tribute to those who have already fulfilled their mission and whose legacy lives on, even if only through that reminder in stone or metal. I was particularly impressed by the ensemble representing the three ages of man, which is an excellent metaphor for our lives. And in terms of artistic quality, I was surprised by the last one, Mrs. Longneck, which is a far cry from the classic images you see in cemeteries. I really enjoyed getting to know these characters and their graves. It's always interesting to learn new things and reflect on them. Thank you for sharing.
I have picked this post on behalf of the @OurPick project! Check out our Reading Suggestions posts!
Please consider voting for our Liotes HIVE Witness. Thank you!
Your reply is upvoted by @topcomment; a manual curation service that rewards meaningful and engaging comments.
More Info - Support us! - Reports - Discord Channel
Cheers @palomap3 thanks for visiting and enjoying one of my favourite topics, loving your positive vibes and agree @topcomment
The hive really needs great engagement that you have just shown. I hoe the community grows and more folk share their tombstone passions
I hope to publish in the community one day. I have some interesting cemeteries in mind, the question is to find the moment to visit and photograph them. 😅
Thats great "procrastination is the thief of time" LOL
You can check out this post and your own profile on the map. Be part of the Worldmappin Community and join our Discord Channel to get in touch with other travelers, ask questions or just be updated on our latest features.
Really superb is the János Pásztor sculpture something magical. So many in one place a days outing to enjoy them all.
!LOLZ
!PIZZA
lolztoken.com
At least that's what she wrote in her diary.
Credit: henryglowz
@grindle, I sent you an $LOLZ on behalf of joanstewart
(2/8)
Delegate Hive Tokens to Farm $LOLZ and earn 110% Rewards. Learn more.
I needed a week!!! I got an afternoon LOL
Something is better than nothing.
true
$PIZZA slices delivered:
@joanstewart(1/15) tipped @grindle
Come get MOONed!
love how the mention of Ottó Titusz Bláthy jumps out, AC that powers our everyday life is hard to beat :)
As someone who lives by columns and totals, his legacy feels close to home.
This thread of makers and doers here', quietly shows that memory can be practical and poetic.
Cheers for the input, electricity is a weird and wonderful phenomenon
We have some funerary art here, but pales into insignificance to those pieces of art all in one place. Mrs Longneck stood out to me, but to be honest I had never heard any of these notable Hungarians.
A great idea for a community and subscribed.
Cheers @tengolotodo , just thought I would create it as it is a passion of mine. Nope me neither guess they might be known locally.
I have always wanted to visit the Necropolis in Glasgow, but never got around to it
I must admit I have never visited the Necropolis in Glasgow either!
Well maybe one day you will be a resident LOL
hahaha nope, I am a laird and have my plot in a cemetery on the East coast here.
I bow to thee my lord LOL