The cultural program also featured the publication of Unknown Esztergom, a book by Zoltan Aguera, deputy spokesperson for Hungary’s Permanent Representation to the EU. Written during his posting in Brussels, the book explores the history of Esztergom, placing special emphasis on the city’s architectural and historical landmarks. Mr. Aguera combined meticulous research with an engaging writing style to produce a work that is both scholarly and accessible.

The author explores lesser-known stories, such as the 19th-century controversies surrounding the construction of the Basilica, centuries-old graffiti etched into the walls of the Bakocz Chapel, and the challenges faced by Franz Liszt during the Basilica’s consecration.
The goal of the book is to provide readers with deeper insights into Esztergom’s history and inspire interest in the city’s rich past.
Cover photo: The ceremonial opening of Hungary’s EU presidency in Brussels (Source: Facebook)



















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