Skip to main content
Home

User menu logged out

  • Subscribe
  • Sign in

Subscription
Offers

Give a Gift

Main menu

  • Home
  • The Magazine
  • Subscribe
  • Buy the Current Issue
  • Explore the Digital Archive
  • Institutions
  • Reviews
  • Sign in
Home

Mini header menu

  • Search
  • Magazine
  • Latest
  • Subscribe

Subscribe

History Matters

Magyar Myth Makers

Hungary’s authoritarian government is rewriting the nation’s troubled past.

Nora Berend | Published in History Today Volume 64 Issue 3 March 2014

To continue reading this article you need to purchase a subscription, available from only £5.

Start my trial subscription now

If you have already purchased access, or are a print & archive subscriber, please ensure you are logged in.

Please email digital@historytoday.com if you have any problems.

Related Articles

Lies.jpg
Lies, Damned Lies and History
407px-Soviet_Poster_4.jpg
Hungary's Battle For Memory

Popular articles

Manuel II Palaiologos meeting with Henry IV, from the St Albans Chronicle, late 15th century. Lambeth Palace Library/Bridgeman Images.
A Christmas to Save the Byzantine Empire
Byzantine nativity wall painting, 1192. Church of Panagia Tou Arakos, Cyprus. Sonia Halliday Photographs/Bridgeman Images.
The First Christmas Celebration

Recently published

Byzantine nativity wall painting, 1192. Church of Panagia Tou Arakos, Cyprus. Sonia Halliday Photographs/Bridgeman Images.
The First Christmas Celebration
Celestial phenomena observed on 16 November 1729, by Conrado Zumbach de Croesvelt, early 18th century. Rijksmuseum. Public Domain.
Understanding the Northern Lights
Neptune Resigning the Empire of the Sea to Britannia, William Dyce. Aberdeen Archives, Gallery & Museums.
How Has Public History Changed Since 1951?

Most read

  1. A Christmas to Save the Byzantine Empire
  2. The First Christmas Celebration
  3. William Golding’s Island of Savagery
  4. How Has Public History Changed Since 1951?
  5. Books of the Year 2025: Part 1
X
Get Miscellanies, our free weekly long read, in your inbox every week

Footer menu

  • About
  • Masthead
  • Contact
  • Jobs
  • Advertising
  • RSS feeds
  • Submit an Article
  • Back Issues
  • Binders
  • Cookie policy
  • Awards
  • Students
  • Privacy policy
  • Terms of Use
  • X
  • Instagram
  • Bluesky
  • Facebook

© Copyright 2025 History Today Ltd. Company no. 1556332.