Pannonia Motorbike with Sidecar. Chain Bridge, Budapest c. 1950. - source Kathleen Juarez.
109 notes
·
View notes
The Pannonia Pepper, a Hungarian-made copy of the Raleigh Chopper, 1977. From the Budapest Municipal Photography Company archive.
98 notes
·
View notes
I ABSOLUTELY ADORE HOW SOME EASTERN-EUROPEAN TUMBLR USERS WHOSE BLOG ISN'T EVEN ABOUT THEIR COUNTRY POST ABOUR THEIR LOVE FOR THEIR CULTURE. COMMON W!! <3
10 notes
·
View notes
III. Ifjúsági Kemping Találkozó résztvevői. Magyarország, Debrecen, Nagyerdő, 1973
via Fortepan 88199 / Urbán Tamás
15 notes
·
View notes
Ethnic Composition of Medieval Hungary
Before the arrival of the Magyars, the Pannonian Basin was inhabited by many different peoples. Among them were various nomadic societies like the Avars, Bulgars, and Huns who settled this vast steppe land. Sedentary societies such as the Slavs, Vlachs, and Germanic peoples also co-existed, sometimes tumultuously, alongside their steppe neighbors.
In the 9th century AD, the Magyars invaded the Pannonian Basin and established themselves as its rulers. It is important to note that the early Hungarians were not a distinct ethnic group, but rather a military alliance comprising multiple Uralic, Iranian, and Turkic tribes. By the 11th century AD, the Magyars had adopted a sedentary way of life and embraced Latin Christianity. Over time, the diverse inhabitants of the Pannonian Basin began to intermingle, eventually forming a cohesive ethnic group that is now recognized as the Hungarian nation.
Sources of the images are specified below each respective picture.
0 notes
Japanese glasses girl blowjob and fuck
Gay masturbations and piss drink
interracial cuckold
Paulista volta pra ilha pra ser mamado pela Lu
All Natural MILF Sensual Jane Gets Titty Fucked By BWC
Back Shots for Lunch
Girl gives a great blow job in public
Coroa no boquete
Sadie Pop felling hot and horny to bang hard
Blonde MILF with huge tits and fat ass gets fucked
0 notes
Fogadó
országos vendéglős szakközlöny
1918.18.
via EPA
0 notes
also i love poems set to music. this (csókol attila album) is exactly what i needed in my life right now
2 notes
·
View notes
Ad for Pannonia motocycles, 1974. From the Budapest Municipal Photography Company archive.
77 notes
·
View notes
Reggae Camp 2023
Reggae Camp 2023
2019-ben rendeztük meg utoljára teljes fényében a Reggae Camp fesztivált. Az elmúlt időszak nehézségei miatt Reggae Camp "Együttléteket" tudtunk tartani, de eljött az idő, hogy megtegyük azokat a lépéseket, amik visszavezethetnek minket a régi Reggae Camp-ek szintjére és azon is túl.
Ehhez idén a hazai reggae erők képviselőit szólítjuk meg, magyar zenekarokat és honi sound-okat, MC-ket, szelektorokat, előadókat. Ezzel szeretnénk jelezni a külvilág felé, hogy él és erős a magyar reggae közösség!
3 notes
·
View notes
Postumus
Postumus was Roman emperor from 260 to 269 CE. Marcus Cassianus Latinius Postumus was a trusted military commander of Emperor Gallienus (253-268 CE) and governor or Germania Superior and Inferior (Upper and Lower Germany). After the death of his father Valerian in 260 CE, Gallienus left him in charge of military operations in the west. It was a mistake the inexperienced and trustworthy emperor would soon regret, for the commander's own troops would take advantage of Gallienus's absence to declare Postumus emperor. It was a move that allowed him to establish himself as the ruler of the Gallic Empire, which included Gaul, Spain, and eventually Britain.
Rise to Power
Marcus Cassianus Latinius Postumus was an opportunist. While fighting the Persian King Shapur in the east, Emperor Valerian has been captured while attempting to negotiate peace and eventually died while in captivity, even suffering the humiliation as serving as the king's footstool. His unexpected death led to a crisis in the empire, for many inside and outside of Rome did not believe his co-emperor and son Gallienus was capable of managing the vast empire. Although he struggled to maintain his right to the throne and restore order, there was resistance.
From 235 to 285 CE, there were at least fifty claimants to the throne, and only one would die of natural causes, Claudius Gothicus. The Pax Romana, initiated by Augustus, was long over. In 260 CE Postumus would not be the only one to oppose the recognized emperor. Much of the resistance to Gallienus was in the east. For the next two years, there were at least seven pretenders to the purple. First, like so often before, after a successful victory, a commander would be declared emperor by his own troops. This time is was Ingenuus. Unfortunately, he would neither be recognized in Rome nor even step foot in the city; he was defeated by the Roman commander Aureolus at Mursa. While some speculate he was killed by his devoted troops as he fled the battle scene, others believe he committed suicide to avoid capture.
Ingenuus' once dedicated army quickly switched their allegiance to Regalianus, the governor of Upper Pannonia. Again, this supposed reign was short-lived. He was overcome by Gallienus, and like so many others, allegedly killed by those who had initially supported him. With the urging of their father, two more emerged to claim the throne, the brothers Macrianus and Quietus. In 261 CE Macrianus and his army advanced into the Balkans only to meet Roman forces and be severely defeated. Quietus, who had remained in Syria, was routed at Emesa where the townspeople turned on him and put the would-be emperor to death.
Continue reading...
37 notes
·
View notes