マトラ周辺のおすすめ交通量の少ないサイクリングルート

This is the end of the tourist narrow-gauge railway from Gyöngyös to Matrafüred.

The dish is of Greco-Roman origin. 350 B.C. The ancient Greek poets Archestratos and Antiphanes first mentioned Plakous. Cato the Elder, in his short work De agri cultura ("On the Cultivation") of around 160 BC wrote a detailed recipe for placenta. The pancake still bears the name of its Greek and Roman ancestors. The name comes from the Latin word placenta, which in turn is derived from the Greek word plakous for thin or layered flatbread. The dish's name follows a line of borrowing through several languages of central and south-eastern Europe; The dish dates back to the Roman era of Central Europe, and it is believed that the Austro-German term palatschinke(n) was borrowed from Czech palačinka, which in turn came from Hungarian palacsinta, and which in turn came from Romanian plăcintă (a cake, a cake), where it finally derives from the Latin placenta. According to the Hungarian Ethnographic Encyclopedia, the Hungarian word palacsinta is an Italian loanword[4]. Palačinka is also the name in most West and South Slavic languages (Slovak palacinka, Bosnian, Bulgarian, Czech, Croatian, Montenegrin, Macedonian, Serbian, Slovenian palačinka, палачинка). In Polish the equivalent is called naleśnik, in Ukrainian налисник (nalysnyk) or млинець (mlynec), in Russian налистник (nalistnik) or блинчик (blinchik), in Romanian clătită.

The original church dates back to the Middle Ages and was later rebuilt several times. Interestingly, in the summer of 1713, the Gyöngyös city senate decided to hold a thanksgiving service every year on June 26 in the Johannes chapel in Bene to commemorate the escape from the great plague. The sanctuary was completed in 1767, and the facade was completed in 1795 with the coat of arms of the city of Gyöngyös on the facade (source: https://www.gyongyos-matra.hu/latnivalok/templomok-kegyhelyek/keresztelo-szent-janos-kapolna- matrafured/).

Worth checking out. It is surrounded by a beautiful park.

The church of St. John the Baptist was built in 1766-67 on the ruins of the church of the Pauline monastery, founded in 1301. Its tower was completed in 1795. With the support of the Upper Town Roman Catholic Parish, the Archdiocese, the Gyöngyös Municipality and the faithful, the facade and roof structure of the church were renovated in 2017.