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Ferenc Móra

Ferenc Móra (19 July 1879 – 8 February 1934) was a Hungarian novelist, journalist, and museologist.

Ferenc Móra

Life

 
Ferenc Móra statue at the Szeged Pantheon

Ferenc Móra was born in Kiskunfélegyháza, into a financially poor family. His father Márton Móra was a tailor, and his mother Anna Juhász was a baker. He acquired his formal education under the most extreme hardships because of the financial poverty of his family. At the Budapest University he earned the degree of Geography and History education but worked as a teacher only for one year at Felsőlövő, Vas county. He was a prominent figure of youth literature in Hungary. His parallel career of museology started in 1904 at the combined library and museum of Szeged serving the county capital of Szeged and its surrounding Csongrád county. He was appointed as the director of the combined library and museum of Szeged and Csongrád county in 1917 and served in that post as director until 1934, when he died, aged 54, at Szeged. Today the museum is named in his honor as the "Móra Ferenc Muzeum" which can be seen on the internet at many websites.[1][2][3][4]

Major literary works

 
Ferenc Móra Museum in Szeged

All listed books were published in Budapest.

  • Rab ember fiai "Sons of the Slave Man" (1909)
  • Mindenki Jánoskája "Everybody's Little Johnnie" (1911)
  • Csilicsali Csalavári Csalavér (1912)
  • Filkó meg én "Filkó and I" (1915)
  • Kincskereső kis ködmön "The Treasure-seeking Little Jacket" (1918)
  • Dióbél királyfi "Prince Walnutmeat" (1922)
  • A festő halála "Death of the Painter" (1921), novel later published as Négy apának egy leánya "Four Fathers' One Daughter"
  • Georgikon (1925)
  • Nádihegedű "Reed Fiddle" (1927)
  • Ének a búzamezőkről "A Song about Wheat Fields" (1927), novel
  • Beszélgetés a ferdetoronnyal "Conversation with the Leaning Tower" (1927)
  • Véreim "My Descendants" (1927)
  • Sokféle "Diverse" (1927)
  • Egy cár, akit várnak "A Tzar Who is Waited for" (1930)
  • Aranykoporsó "Golden Coffin" (1932), historical novel
  • Daru-utcától a Móra Ferenc-utcáig "From Crane Street to Móra Ferenc Street" (1934), autobiography
  • Utazás a földalatti Magyarországon "A Journey in the Underground Hungary" (1935)
  • Parasztjaim "My Peasants" (1935)
  • Dióbél királykisasszony "Princess Walnutmeat" (1935)
  • Napok, holdak, elmúlt csillagok "Suns, Moons, Bygone Stars" (1935)

References

  1. ^ "Móra Ferenc Múzeum". Retrieved 13 May 2015.
  2. ^ "Múzeum - Móra Ferenc Múzeum - Museum.hu". Retrieved 13 May 2015.
  3. ^ Szeged Megyei Jogú Város Polgármesteri Hivatala
  4. ^ Magyarország a hálón - vendégváró.hu 2005-08-25 at the Wayback Machine

External links

ferenc, móra, july, 1879, february, 1934, hungarian, novelist, journalist, museologist, native, form, this, personal, name, móra, ferenc, this, article, uses, western, name, order, when, mentioning, individuals, contents, life, major, literary, works, referenc. Ferenc Mora 19 July 1879 8 February 1934 was a Hungarian novelist journalist and museologist Ferenc Mora The native form of this personal name is Mora Ferenc This article uses Western name order when mentioning individuals Contents 1 Life 2 Major literary works 3 References 4 External linksLife Edit Ferenc Mora statue at the Szeged Pantheon Ferenc Mora was born in Kiskunfelegyhaza into a financially poor family His father Marton Mora was a tailor and his mother Anna Juhasz was a baker He acquired his formal education under the most extreme hardships because of the financial poverty of his family At the Budapest University he earned the degree of Geography and History education but worked as a teacher only for one year at Felsolovo Vas county He was a prominent figure of youth literature in Hungary His parallel career of museology started in 1904 at the combined library and museum of Szeged serving the county capital of Szeged and its surrounding Csongrad county He was appointed as the director of the combined library and museum of Szeged and Csongrad county in 1917 and served in that post as director until 1934 when he died aged 54 at Szeged Today the museum is named in his honor as the Mora Ferenc Muzeum which can be seen on the internet at many websites 1 2 3 4 Major literary works Edit Ferenc Mora Museum in Szeged All listed books were published in Budapest Rab ember fiai Sons of the Slave Man 1909 Mindenki Janoskaja Everybody s Little Johnnie 1911 Csilicsali Csalavari Csalaver 1912 Filko meg en Filko and I 1915 Kincskereso kis kodmon The Treasure seeking Little Jacket 1918 Diobel kiralyfi Prince Walnutmeat 1922 A festo halala Death of the Painter 1921 novel later published as Negy apanak egy leanya Four Fathers One Daughter Georgikon 1925 Nadihegedu Reed Fiddle 1927 Enek a buzamezokrol A Song about Wheat Fields 1927 novel Beszelgetes a ferdetoronnyal Conversation with the Leaning Tower 1927 Vereim My Descendants 1927 Sokfele Diverse 1927 Egy car akit varnak A Tzar Who is Waited for 1930 Aranykoporso Golden Coffin 1932 historical novel Daru utcatol a Mora Ferenc utcaig From Crane Street to Mora Ferenc Street 1934 autobiography Utazas a foldalatti Magyarorszagon A Journey in the Underground Hungary 1935 Parasztjaim My Peasants 1935 Diobel kiralykisasszony Princess Walnutmeat 1935 Napok holdak elmult csillagok Suns Moons Bygone Stars 1935 References Edit Mora Ferenc Muzeum Retrieved 13 May 2015 Muzeum Mora Ferenc Muzeum Museum hu Retrieved 13 May 2015 Szeged Megyei Jogu Varos Polgarmesteri Hivatala Magyarorszag a halon vendegvaro hu Archived 2005 08 25 at the Wayback MachineExternal links EditFerenc Mora at Library of Congress Authorities with 68 catalogue records Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Ferenc Mora amp oldid 1085335364, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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