These movements have roots in the ethnological studies of the early 20th century, later the elaboration of a national Hungarian religion was endorsed in the interwar Turanist circles (1930s-40s), and finally blossomed alongside other Pagan religions in Hungary since the fall of the Soviet Union.
The revival and cult of prince Koppány emerged from the popular rock opera: István, a király ("Stephen the king") in 1983.
Hungarian language | Hungarian Revolution of 1848 | Hungarian Revolution of 1956 | Austro-Hungarian Army | Austro-Hungarian Navy | Hungarian Socialist Party | Hungarian Academy of Sciences | Hungarian State Opera House | Hungarian parliamentary election, 2010 | Hungarian forint | Hungarian Soviet Republic | Austro-Hungarian gulden | Hungarian State Railways | Hungarian Rhapsody No. 2 | Hungarian National Gallery | Hungarian Communist Party | Hungarian music | Hungarian literature | Hungarian Civic Alliance | Hungarian Army | Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867 | Schism in Hungarian Jewry | Metro (Hungarian band) | Hungarian Turanism | Hungarian Socialist Workers' Party | Hungarian Slovenes | Hungarian Rhapsodies | Hungarian Parliament Building | Hungarian parliamentary election, 1990 | Hungarian Olympic Committee |