American Reacts to World Changing Inventions from Hungary

[@zombiechocolate541]

I think the most important scientific breakthrough a Hungarian made is not these inventions, but safetyand hygenic measures that were put in place in hospitals, thanks to the work of Ignác Semmelweiss.

[@WRdaBence]

no problem

[@utalomAlibbantakat]

and mor

[@Shazeen82]

And he died in an asylum becouse nobody beleived him. His invention is rediscovered later.

[@pozitiveshokkk]

In Hungary we just call him "the Savior of Mothers"

[@bicyclerepairman6090]

Yeah, but first everyone said he is mad... His work only got credit after his death.

[@bzsolti87]

Tivadar Puskás created the 1st telephone center where they were able to connect the calls to diffirent individuals :)

[@ffarkasm]

1:55 Ernő Rubik _was_ a Hungarian architect? Well, he still *is* . He is 78 years old, but by all I know he is alive and well.

[@MG788-uq4fl]

Im Hungary🇭🇺🇭🇺🇭🇺

[@ffarkasm]

@@MG788-uq4fl The whole country? Who do you think you are?

[@GergoGulyas-xk4si]

huh? im hungarian too and i didn't knew this

[@Papucs06]

Just a little nit picking for fun but he isn't still an architect he retired, he is alive and well which I didn't know so thanks for the info brother

[@Medium4343]

​@MG788-uq4fl oh really? In that case I'm living inside you

[@SuzannaKiraly]

I have also read that Word and Excel were invented by a Hungarian. For a small country, Hungary has really contributed a lot of important inventions. It makes me proud to have been born in Hungary. 😃 You would think that a lot of these inventions would have been invented by people from much larger countries.

[@P.B0209]

It was Károly Simonyi (Charles Simonyi) en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Simonyi

[@lacikocsis]

@@P.B0209 ah so he's to blame when Word goes nuts ! :D

[@P.B0209]

@@lacikocsis Mittom én csajozni jöttem ide :D

[@csehszlovakze]

@@P.B0209 kek

[@nebula7918]

fszia me is magyar tú

[@IHeartMyLada]

Hungary also had some important contributions to the automotive world as well. The carburetor was invented by 2 Hungarian engineers, Donát Bánki and János Csonka (but it was used for stationary engines back then). Another Hungarian engineer, József Galamb was working for Ford and played an important role in the creation of the Model T. He refined Henry Ford's drafts and designs, and invented things like the planetary gearbox and the removable cylinder head.

[@pelooooooooooo]

And also Hungarians invents transformer (Miksa Déri, Ottó Bláthy and Károly Zipernowsky)

[@njknpc9459]

Also I heard a hungarian invented crumblezones (or how its called when a car crashes and some panels take away the energy of the impact)

[@njknpc9459]

also, a hungarian gave to the US the animations of The Simpsons and a lot of nickelodeon toons. Not an invention, but still cool.

[@gabicsek069]

@@njknpc9459 Béla Barényi was the inventor. He worked for Mercedes-Benz, and yes, he was the original Volkswagen Beetle designer, not Porsche. :)

[@njknpc9459]

@@gabicsek069 igen! Így már beugrott hogy láttam a nevét :) mennyi és mekkora találmányokat adtunk a világnak! Teljesen hihetetlen! És őszintén, nagy csalódás hogy az elmúlt 30évben szinte semmivel nem rukkoltunk elő. Vagyis nem tudom róla, ez a pontosabb megfogalmazás

[@gumicsicsi64]

Neumann (the computer guy) also played a huge role in the atomic bomb invention as he created the Manhatan project. Also the hydrogen bomb was invented by Teller Ede...but they booth lived in the US at the time of the inventions. The ballpoint pen was named after the inventor too, its called biro to this very day

[@GrandBoss2]

Nuclear chain reaction was also invented by a Hungarian, Leo Szilard. He told his idea about how to make it a bomb to Albert Einstein (who didn't foresee this implication) and convinced him to write a letter to the US president to start the making of an atomic bomb. A cool anecdote of Edward Teller was that when the American and two Italians left the room during a top secret meeting regarding the Manhattan Project, Leo said "Perhaps we may now continue in Hungarian!" as the rest of the people attending were mostly Hungarians. (There is a reason why this generation of Hungarian scientists were called The Martians)

[@user-ve7hn2dh8h]

Nonsense. Neumann didn't create the Manhattan project.. Oppenheimer did

[@user-ve7hn2dh8h]

@@GrandBoss2 nope. Enrico Fermi.. Lol what is this Hungarian historic revisionism clown show?

[@GrandBoss2]

@@user-ve7hn2dh8h i think you are confused. Fermi invented the nuclear reactor which was actually a colleboration with Szilárd. The nuclear chain reaction was Szilárd. Fermi only showed that uranium can be used to get a chain reaction. But that was like 5 years later, after Szilárd told Einstein his idea and the Manhattan project was created. At least google it before you state something you don't know much about...

[@GrandBoss2]

@@user-ve7hn2dh8h neither actually. Oppenheimer was only pointed out as the lead, didn't create it by any means. Szilárd and Teller convinced Einstein to send a letter to the US president to create the Manhattan project.

[@Z04RD]

Fun fact: In Poland, the ballpoint pen bears the family name of Bíró, pronounced a bit polish, but they named the ballpoint pen after the inventor. 🇭🇺 🇵🇱

[@urbexadventures284]

Polish?

[@6110026263]

Biro is a Hungarian word and it means Judge.

[@danieltyukodi3879]

The Bíró is hungarian. I mean, it is a hungairan word, and name.

[@MolnarG007]

Yepp Bíró lirerally means judge in Hungarian. :) And as most Family names this one also represent a job. (My family name is Molnár, which means miller for example) (Hungarians use their Family name first).

[@nagykrisztian91]

🇭🇺♥️🇵🇱

[@SailorCsabi]

The designer responsible for the LRV of the Apollo program is called Ferenc Pavlics. Also Hungarian. We are a small country, but our engineers and inventors are world famous. Greetings from Hungary!

[@lvorosm]

I knew him, he is for real. He lived in Santa Barbara and tested the earth version of the moon rover where today the Goleta shopping center is.

[@Dan-fo9dk]

Hungary has strong traditions in mathematics and also excellent in chess.

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammers!!

[@gaming4K]

@@Lilygirl283 Yo mama. .

[@RonaiHenrik]

@@gaming4K lilygirl was replying to a comment which has been deleted since.

[@plinertener]

Except for the fact that a lot of inventors, scientists, etc either did their research in other countries or were forced to flee Hungary. A lot of Hungarians, especially those on the far right love to claim almost everything under the sun as a Hungarian invention, but the fact is that a lot of scientists and inventors were either forced to flee from oppression (Jewish scientists and inventors) or where forced to move abroad since they could've never accomplished anything had they stayed in Hungary, either because of the society there or because the opportunities were simply not present for them.

[@R1t2u3a4l]

Our most famous chess player is Judit Polgár! Mathematics education was very strong in the 50' and 60'.

[@tiborkis9457]

Once, Isaac Asimov (who was not only a Sci-fi writer, but also a graduate physicist!) was asked if he thought there were advanced alien beings apart from humans. His answer was: "Of course, they live here among us. They are called Hungarians..."

[@Goat_gamering]

Another thing to add to my collection of wierd things I can call myself.

[@seboseba8095]

😀

[@seboseba8095]

János Móricz found Indian tribes in Ecuador, Peru and the Amazon region with whose members he could converse in Hungarian .🤔

[@noblumoon]

I thought that was Fermi that said that

[@freebozkurt9277]

It was Enrico Fermi, and not Asimov. The Manhattan project was lead by Oppenheimer and other members were Fermi and Leo Szilard, Ede Teller, Jeno Wigner and Janos Neumann (John von). These last four people were all Hungarians. Later Ede Teller developed the Hydrogen bomb. Actually I met him in person in 1991 and he played us Mozart on piano.

[@RonaiHenrik]

Actually, I think the more impressive thing about Hungarians' inventions is that it's a pretty small country with only like 9,5 million inhabitants. So if we check "inventions per capita" Hungary is probably somewhere near the top of the list.

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammers!!

[@aaaaaa2206]

If you look at the all time summer olympic medalists per capita I think Hungary is second in the world after Finnland.

[@gaming4K]

That's more like 12-15 million people because some hungarian inventors are probably from the stolen lands. . 😬

[@octo1129]

We weren't always this small, sadly 2/3 of our land was taken after The world war, aka the Trianon in 1920

[@werewolfplays4209]

@@aaaaaa2206 if we go summer olympics i think hungary is first

[@weeno92]

So many - in some cases way more - important items are missing from this list. Telephone exchange, self-exciting dynamo, Leonar3Do, Ford Model T (was designed by József Galamb), binoculars, sound film, semi-automatic cameras, transformator, electric engines, carburetor, glass concrete, thrust jet engine, Bánki-turbina (vastly improved water turbines), particle accelerator, Microsoft Word + Excel, fire-extinguisher, liquefaction of gases, compressed air breathing machine, nuclear bomb (hydrogen bomb), synthetic mRNA-based vaccines, Tungsten filament bulb, solar paver, last but not least, our current medical researches are ground-breaking (3D printed body parts, gene mapping, cancer research + cure development, mRNA vaccines, etc).

[@MatyasFrank-bf7cv]

I am so glad you mentioned all that i was missing from the video, and more. I hope many poeple will learn that even though Hungary is small in size, the achievements we earned in all kinds of field are numerous and big!

[@agnesmeszaros-matwiejuk8783]

@@MatyasFrank-bf7cvand almost every one of them has made the inventions outside of Hungary. (Even nowadays.)

[@GergelySzobonya]

Atomic bomb was also made by a Hungarian scientist, but we don't really want to talk about it 😂

[@rxtx1979]

Yes, but let's add that the only one - who was also among the inventive scientists - who thought of and had so much humanity and responsibility that maybe we shouldn't use it against people was also Hungarian, namely Leó Szilárd. He was the one who started a petition among scientists to stop Truman from dropping the bomb.

[@fenris1168]

Hydrogen bomb. Teller Ede

[@Matthiastalks]

Also the hydrogen bomb/thermonuclear bomb by Teller Ede. The nuclear fission-fusion group were called "The Martians".

[@leventelajos5078]

Not the atomic bomb, but the hydrogen bomb

[@GergelySzobonya]

@@leventelajos5078 my bad

[@yestin14]

Fun fact: Andy Grove (András István Gróf), CEO of Intel was Hungarian too.

[@FerencDobos-b2f]

Most 3.5 inch floppy disc drivers were able to hold a staggering 1.44 MBs of data. So present days a single HD resolution photo would not fit on those discs.

[@v3nd3l47]

This list could be of the top 100 instead of top 10 and still every single invention would be just as impressive.

[@teknomad9435]

A Hungarian born engineer called Béla Barényi invented a lot of safety related things in automotive industry like collapsible steering column and the concept of the crumple zone and also ABS(anti locking brake-system) is can be linked to his name.

[@OldPannonian]

Yes, I just found out about that...

[@hunmisi53]

He was the Mercedes chief enginer. He has the statue in front of the mercedes factory.

[@petermoritz2452]

Was also the real inventor of the vw bug.

[@Horizontal77]

There are many more Hungarian inventions: Planetary gearbox and engine with removable cylinder head (Imre Bródy) Atomizer (Donát Bánki and János Csonka), Telephone center (Puskás Tivadar), Transformer (Ottó Bláthy, Károly Zipernowsky, Miksa Déri), Basic language (János Kemény), Glass concrete (Áron Losonczi), Ammunition trainer (István Juhász), Air condensation cooling tower (László Heller and László Forgó), Thrust jet engine (Albert Spinó), Articulated bus (László Rózsa, Gábor Lassú and Béla Színi), Sound film (Dénes Mihály), Semi-automatic camera (József Mihályi and Ödön Riszdorfer), Needleless extinguisher (István Lindmayer), Television tube (modern high definition television) - Kálmán Tihanyi, Particle accelerator - Károly Simonyi, Refrigerator - Leo Szilárd (together with Albert Einstein), Duster (Kornél Szilvay), Hydrogen bomb (Teller Ede) Automatic transmission (József Bíró) And that's nothing!

[@frankbenning2236]

If you Google thrust jet enginge, Otto von Ohain (GER) and Frank Whittle (UK).

[@benedekhalda-kiss9737]

@@frankbenning2236 I think he meant turboprop invented by Jendrassik György

[@oneilszrf]

Ottó Bláthy, Károly Zipernowsky, Miksa Déri haven't invented the transformer. It was already invented. They invented the transformer _with_closed_iron_core! But its very important, because it finally had good and usable efficiency. So its meaning is like they would invent the transformer itself, but they "just" made useful machine from am interesting "toy" that a transformer was previously.

[@Horizontal77]

@@oneilszrf It's true, many inventions already existed, but they weren't perfect and many Hungarian inventors perfected them, just like the match, to make them safe. It would take a long time to describe this in detail. Edison claimed many of the inventions of other inventors as his own, which he either bought or simply stole the idea for. But let's look at the bright side, at least these inventions exist and work and we use them.

[@oneilszrf]

@@Horizontal77 You might misunderstood me :) I didn't want to write anything bad about the invention. It's great (I'm an electrical engineer myself). Just people don't know the precise invention and what it really means for us nowadays. So I think we agree on these matters.

[@mimiko85]

Another hungarian invention is the ELO rating system. That's created by Árpád Élő who was a hungarian-american physic prof. It is a method to rating players in zero sum games. Originaly it's used in chess, but today use this method many online computer games in the ranking system.

[@HighLanderPonyYT]

*Elo, not an abbreviation

[@ElectroPotato]

Couple of things to add: 1. János Neumann layed down the basic principals of how a multi-purpose computer should operate, which are the same principles even your Apple Watch follows. 2. Nikola Tesla studied in Hungary, multiple inventions attributed to him are actually Hungarian inventions, most famously the DYNAMO-ELECTRIC MACHINE, invented by Ányos Jedlik, but perfected and patented by Tesla.

[@kks777]

😂😂😂😂😂😂 You do not know too much about electrical machines, do you? Read a bit more and you will not write bullshit.

[@mr.racz67]

And carburetor of course

[@OldPannonian]

Von Neumann came up with the idea that the program of a computer can be stored in the computer's memory and not on some external device.

[@Laczkooo]

Tesla was croatian

[@axelpalfy7597]

jedlik was slovak

[@chrisperyagh]

We often call a ballpoint pen a 'biro' (plural being 'biros') in the UK, although we pronounce it as bye'-roe instead of the correct bee'-roe - even the ones made by Bic.

[@lacikocsis]

if you pronounce it correctly it's very close to bureau, where it is used often! (just a coincidence, though, literal meaning of bíró is judge)

[@tovarishchfeixiao]

@@lacikocsis Bureau? Not really. In english the "u" part pronounced as the word "you", but in french it literally like the hungarian ü letters/sound. Sooo, i won't call it "very close".

[@hunmisi53]

Joseph Galamb was the enginer for the T ford but his biggest achievement was the assembly line. The first eye level slr camera was Hungarian too. Named by Jenö Dulovits--Duflex.

[@bencekovacs4765]

The Transformer was also a hungarian invention, wich made possible to distribute electricity with high voltage transmission lines. It was invented by 3 hungarian scientists: Miksa Déri, Ottó Bláthy and Károly Zipernowszky. The first prototipes of efficient electric locomotives working with AC power are also hungarian inventions. Kálmán Kandó developed them and later on for more efficiency, he invited the 3 phase electric traction.

[@emikoussi14]

The transformer was NOT invented by these 3 engineers. They developed the transformator with close iron core and they created a self-regulating, reliable electrical power distribution system with this type of transformer. But the transformer was already known to them, only then with an open iron core.

[@BradGryphonn]

I'm happy you are doing videos about other countries. It helps us all learn more about our friends around the world.

[@PUTDEVICE]

@@Lilygirl283 time to block that one

[@kimmern999]

Hear hear.

[@hunmari]

Also Maria Telkes Hungarian born American biophysics engineer. Who invented the solar panel and used in a house. Called in the US, California " Queen of sun"

[@istvankiss5712]

Five Hungarians also participated in the creation of the atomic bomb: Leó Szilárd, Jenő Wigner, János Neumann, Tódor Kármán and Ede Teller. Leó Szilárd recognized the possibility of a chain reaction. The first nuclear reactor was built based on the plans of the Italian Enrico Fermi and Leó Szilárd, which proved that the atomic bomb could be built. Oppenheimer was also a notable nuclear physicist - as an American citizen, he was appointed scientific director of the Manhattan Project. He was the boss, but the lion's share of the scientific work was done by his colleagues.

[@griffmadar2122]

In the 15th century the couch (a type of carrige vechile) was invented in Hungary in the town of Kocs (cs=ch). Later it was introduced to France, England and spread all over Europe. The invention was actually the wheel suspension system, which is still a very important part of all carriers like cars, for comfort and safety. I Iive not far from this little town, it still has a nice museum of historical couches, kutsche.. 😊

[@blazecraft3709]

Hungay 😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@ExploderMaster18]

Couche means kanapé in french, what you are referring to is coach wagon.

[@weebanimefan7760]

@@ExploderMaster18 Yea but we can't really translate it for you guys because Kocs is a place, a village right now, from where the Kocsi(Wagon, Car, Coach, Carriage, Cart) comes from, it had an important role creating the diligence service back then. One of the Hungarian words that have been implemented into other languages as most of them sounds as the Hungarian word or written the same almost. Matthias(Corvinus) I. made the first official post route between Buda and Wien via Postakocsi(Diligence).

[@stephenmolnar2815]

Dear griffmadár2122, do your by chance mean "coach" like the thing to sit IN? As opposed the furniture in your living room you sit ON.

@@weebanimefan7760 Actually Coche in spanish ha almost the same pronunciation

[@martonyetele5623]

Sokan nem tudják, hogy Magyarország nem kicsi, csak a Trianoni békeszerződés miatt szét szakították, de számos dolgot találták fel ahogyan a videóban is látható. Bele gondolva sok mindent köszönhetünk a magyar népnek és én tisztelem és szeretem a nemzetem. Amúgy én vajdasági vagyok 😅

[@gaborszadai1992]

Nézd meg a _Határúton_ c. dokumentumfilmet. Fent van a yt-on🇭🇺✌🏻...

[@robertkokeny9418]

szevasz földi!!!!

[@blzspti909]

Ignac Semmelweis, the “savior of mothers” who came up with the method for disinfecting the hands of midwives and doctors with chlorine to prevent the occurence of ‘childbed fever’ in mothers is also one of the bigger contributions to everyday life when it comes to Hungarians. It was 2 Hungarian engineers who invented the carburator which was a huge contribution to the automotive industry as a whole.

[@Horvath_Botond]

Igaz.

[@Rambrus0]

You probably wont read this, but telefon centers are also hungarian. The tipical "Hallo?" trough the phone comes from the hungarian phrase: "Hallod?" which means "Do you hear (me)?". and the D was hard to hear trough the phone so it fall off after a while.

[@SteamboatW]

I think Alexander Graham Bell, who made the first commercially usable telephones wanted people to use "Ahoy-hoy".

[@ChbyChby]

@@SteamboatW Yes telephone, but not telephone centers ;)

[@SteamboatW]

@ChbyChby I don't know if Bell ever thought about Telephone centers at all.

[@ChbyChby]

@@SteamboatW hu.wikipedia.org/wiki/Telefonk%C3%B6zpont

[@balazsvarga1823]

Jedlik also invented something called the Dynamo, which is way more important than soda water.

[@robbob7444]

Imre Festetics was the first who used the word "genetic" in hereditarian context. He described several rules of biological inheritance in his works prior Mendel, who used some of his laws. Sandor Tarics made earthquake safe building designs, his inventions are used everywhere, including the Golden Gate SF.

[@babetteafiokbol6848]

Im so proud to being Hungarian🇭🇺❤️

[@utalomAlibbantakat]

én se bánom 😀

[@tothlacko8290]

Hát ami most van.. Az szégyen 😂

[@utalomAlibbantakat]

@@tothlacko8290 szerintem meg regebben volt xar

[@babetteafiokbol6848]

@@tothlacko8290 a magadfajta "haladók" tényleg azok, de szerencsére kevesen vagytok.

[@tothlacko8290]

@@utalomAlibbantakat te itt élsz? :D

[@Himeiros]

Guy from Hungary: Vitamin C is not a Hungarian invention. It is a Hungarian DISCOVERY. (There is a huge confusion between the meaning of the two terms.)

[@Paxxxable]

na ja .. én is pont írni akartam ... ez olyan hogy a váltakozó áramnál is volt magyar figura aki felfedezte .. de ez nem találmány .. mint ahogy a melegvíz se ... a csaj nem nagyon tud fogalmazni ..

[@awakened2emptiness]

You are wrong, detecting is one thing, but creating, reproducing it is another one. Thats the big deal here, since he did create the vitamin-C, but he did not discover anything in this case, since it was already called vitamin-C long before Szentgyörgyi, it is named after (Vitamin-)Citrus. They already know that if you eat lemon, orange and stuff like this, it will prevent the scurvy (scorbut). He was able to not just identify or isolate that but verify its affect and importance on the immune system You just skipped the biochemical and medical technology behind. You can discover that the birds and other species can fly, but following their path to fly is another one. You literally saying that inventor of the airplanes were just discovered the airflow and not invented the airplane itself with those advanced engineering solutions and knowledge in the background. I can tell you after you discovered the airflow can lift up things still you are miles away to be albe to fly. Thats why Szentgyörgyi got that Nobel-prize after all, i mean for isolating that unknown molecule what is called vitamin-C. Cheers !

[@danielhorvath5313]

Well he discovered and also invented, because he found out how extract the vitamin c.

[@Paxxxable]

@@danielhorvath5313 na ja Danikám .. oszt most ha te lennél az első aki a paradicsomnól kinyomod a levét akkor most te találod fel a paradicsomlevet vagy mizu ? ... a talalmány meg a felfedezés az 2 külön dolog az fogkefe egy találmány ,, mer ember találja ki .. meg hogy lehetne valamire használni ... a kanál is ilyesmi .. meg a villa .. tudod ... a paradicsomlé .. a hidegvíz meg a C vitamin ... amit éppen paprikából izolált Szentgyörgyi ... hát az nem találmány hanem felfedezés ... Amerika se találmány volt Kristófnak .. haneem azt hitte hogy felfedezte Indiát oszt mégse ... na 1 szó mint 100 ... a találmány meg a felfedezés 2 külön dolog ... még ha te lennél az első ember a földön aki krumplipürét csinál .. ebből nem az következik hogy te találtad fel a krumplit ..

[@tovarishchfeixiao]

Well.... discovering something is kinda part of inventing. Sooo.... Maybe we can let it to be.

[@tamaslukacs3173]

A few additions: Rubik's Cube. Its original name was magic cube. Soda water is one of the ingredients of a traditional Hungarian wine-based cocktail called fröccs. Pronounced in english freuch.There is also a separate Wiki page, in Hungarian. In Hungary, we call everything related to the paprika. The plant, the fruit, and the powder used for seasoning. We only call peppers of tropical/non-traditional or foreign origin chili. Its synonym is Turkish pepper. The spice probably spread during the Hódoltság ( occupation) (1541-1699). At that time, the central part of today Hungary was part of the Ottoman Empire. Hence the Turkish prefix. Albert Szent-Györgyi extracted vitamin C from paprika berries, not from spice powder . The atomic bomb was mentioned in the comments. A story is known in Hungary. After Oppenheimer left the room, a worker there looked up and spoke in Hungarian: Guys! Oppie went out, let's talk in Hungarian.. The only truth is that the security service had a serious problem finding a Hungarian-speaking censor. It was necessary because many Hungarians worked in the project. Another story about Hungarian scientists emigrating ( cca1940) to the USA: Once upon a time, a spaceship arrived on planet Earth. Its passengers were completely like humans, but they could not hide because their thinking and language always betrayed them. That is why the Hungarians called themselves. This team of scientists called themselves the Martians.

[@zrikizrikic9126]

Bullshit paprika peperka was brought by serbs during exile..and all about it..same for mangulica..same for wine grape which Are now used in Hungary. All during exile..huge influx of serbs exile boomed austrohungary..but was great learning centre for sure ...but most of inventors weren hungatians but other ethnicity

[@tamaslukacs3173]

@@zrikizrikic9126 When it comes to Serbs, everyone here thinks of Szentendre and music (e.g. Söndörgő band). Maybe even Jovan Damjanić, here General János Damjanich. Zorán Sztevanovity is also known as Zorán. He is a singer. In the past, Serbs were called rác in Hungarian. If the word rác is in the name of something, it can be connected to the Serbs in some way. For example, they live there, it comes from there, it is made in the Serbian way. E.g. Rácalmás settlement, or rácponyt, which is a fish dish In the word Turkish pepper, Turkish refers to the origin. And pepper is similar to pepper. Thus, it is a thing similar to pepper that the Turks use. Of course, this does not rule out the Serbian connection. You probably wrote about the Kadarka grape variety. It is of Albanian origin. With Serbian mediation in the 18th century with the end of the Turkish wars. . Its name comes from the name of the city of Shkoder. But there are also many other older and newer varieties. :) Mangalica: In 1795, the Grassalkovich family bought pigs under the name Turkish "rác" sumida bodor. It is not known whether these are the names of the same breed or different breeds were called that. The word bodor refers to curly hair. In Hungary, 1833 is considered the beginning of the breed. At that time, the Serbian prince Obrenovics sent animals called sumida to Palatine József's estate in Kisjeno. Hungarian mangalica was created here. They do not know what the previous (before 1833 "rác" or Turkish name) mangalica was like. Thus, the Serbian origin is likely, but it is a hungarian hybrid, with unknown hungarian varieties. About the inventors: since this is an area with a highly mixed population, it is quite difficult to decide who belongs where. Because of the wars, there was often an influx of population and repopulation. I think that anyone who considers themselves Hungarian, regardless of their origin, is Hungarian. History has evolved in such a way that many people are considered Hungarian and belonging to some other nationality at the same time. This duality does not detract from the merits. Both nations can be proud of it.

[@zrikizrikic9126]

@@tamaslukacs3173 Rac Is name before turks invasion..ras Rac Raška ect..in 1200s Magyar and serbs did fight but most of south of panon "sea" Has Serb people and inprint of culture..mainly namesnof Rivers hills ect..even there was certain "royal" mariages..so those Are old serbs .and one who come Stefan to fight of turks during fall of Serbia..ordos draconis was founded then..later exiles Are more mention as serbs not Raci...Serbs Are one of few who call magyars instead hungatians since those Are first introductions..in short in austrohungary hungatians become Bad guys towards serbs ect..

[@tamaslukacs3173]

@@zrikizrikic9126 he 1200s were the heyday of the Hungarian kingdom. Then there were the expanding wars. Of course, if it can be solved by dynastic marriage, then there is no need for war. This is how it went anywhere in Europe at the time. Conquerors are not liked anywhere. We were never good at marketing. Then the later (19th century) Austrian politics even strengthened the bad image, because that was their interest. Let's say that the Hungarian leadership at that time and later also added quite a lot. This did not improve the judgment either. If I understood correctly, the term rác comes from the term rac raska. What is ordos draconis? I only found information about the movie Dune, but it's definitely not good. I know an Order of Dragons (Societas Draconistrarum) founded in 1408 by Sigismund of Luxemburg. The Serbian ruler Vuk Lazarević was a member of it. I don't understand the Stefan thing. However, this year we have already moved away from Hungarian inventions.

[@zrikizrikic9126]

@@tamaslukacs3173 same thing ordos = order same thing forgot full name..hungarian King serbian Stefan Lazarević not sure..3 people founded it to fight turks..but basicly that Is that first and Last alliance of serbs and magyars .about why dragon well serbs Had some legenda and use it earlier so probably thats why..Rac Ras Rus i forgot does that means people on old Slavic..but Ras Raška was center of "modern" Serbia startnih in 1200s spiritual culture military administration ect..it was lost in time and politics .you need to find some historians .for precise info..same as for example gusar Is lost in history because hussars..guska= goose..they used usualy feathers of geese to Make horse archers sim more obscure..was light scirmish cavalry..ect.. but venezia ect made gusar Bad thing gusar=pirate ect propaganda when Serbia was occupied ect..fun things roughly on borders on south of greater Hungary was all Serb warriors krajina till Seged Zadar ect theybfight VS turks for century or two..then wienna An vatican start to convertnSerbs..and they called them croats..on other Hand turks converts serbs to muslims bosniaks..after Maria theresia all Border Serbs with family went or convincef to go in noviserbia or donbas you Can looks map of Ukraine you Had names Subotica,Vršac ect ect..History of Serbs Are hollywood tragedy movie ..those whobstayed were hungarised croatized or murdered croats killed about million Serbs..Hungary killed about tenth of it turks did their share .ect seek some historians IF interested

[@angardppsh8699]

As a true Hungarian, i am proud of what got invented in Hungary.

[@gyozopaksy-szabo9318]

Nem vagy ezzel egyedül tessa.

[@gergom.8310]

De sajnos alig tudják hogy miket értünk el, helyette azon fókuszálnak hogy mivé váltunk.

[@yungtube7848]

Nothing got invented in hungary, they were invented in other countries by hungarians

[@emikoussi14]

Arra legyél büszke, amit TE értél el, ne mások eredményeivel büszkélkedj.

[@Sgyozo]

Well, the most important was left out, the closed core transformer. It's used everywhere, transforms electricity from power lines to households, and in every device, still in switching mode power supplies. I bet you have dozens in your house hidden in those phone chargers, tv's computers. Say thanks to Károly Zipernowsky, Ottó Bláthy and Miksa Déri. The electric motor was invented by Ányos Jedlik, which Siemens improved later. Another one is the telephone exchange by Tivadar Puskás. Also mention József Galamb, who was working at Ford Motor Co. as chief engineer, he created most of the T-model and many of the modern construction methods, also the planetary gear transmission and separate engine heads. Then there is the Manhattan-project, it was based on hungarian scientists, well, not to be proud of some parts, like nuclear bombs, but scientifically it was a success.

[@DZX5000]

Soo many awesome inventions come out of Hungary . good for you guys. smart people ❤

[@tommyau2006]

I just love Hungarian people...................

[@Hlevi87]

As for Neumann, it's hard to say whether he invent computers or not, as it's difficult to determine from which point in computers' evolution we may talk about actual computers, instead he invented the architecture of the computers we still use today - a quite long-lasting impact on this field. :)

[@patrikpeli1016]

And this is just the tip of the iceberg! Five of the lead scientists working on the Manhattan Project were Hungarian, and people even joked back then that getting into the project required one to speak Hungarian. The sad thing is, this country has a long track record of chasing off or letting down her brightest inventors.

[@petermolnar2311]

They were called aliens back then

[@OldPannonian]

Remember that Hungary was a poverty-stricken land, thanks to the exploitation of the Austrian Empire. There wouldn't have been money for serious research, it being so costly.

[@hunmari]

that's a lie

[@KrisztiánFogarasi-b3h]

Thank you so much🥰Hungarian people love you🙏👍💗

[@Rozsomakk1]

Unfortunately, I do not know the names of the inventors of the following, but I came across the following in a list; -mobile phone (used by mine rescue service) - semiconductor - printed circuit - synthesizer (it was originally just an ambient sound simulator and was built by a railwayman) - synthesizer / musical instrument - László Benkő, keyboardist of the band Omega, who died last year, built an instrument from it using a Hammond organ - torsion pendulum - Loránd Eötvös - telephone center Puskás Tivadar ( his personal tragedy was that Bell applied for the international patent three days earlier) By the way, the term hello was also born at the presentation of the telephone center - thanks to a mishearing! The ladies on the phone asked each other; hallasz? ( can you hear me ?) The Yankee journalists heard it wrong and passed it on to their editors! (At least that's what the legend says!) - dexion-salgó shelving system (György Salgó) is the forefather of mobile shelving systems - styrofoam (hungarocell - I don't know the inventor's name) music education methodology - Béla Bartók And one more interesting thing; when Nikolas Tesla worked / created, even though he was of Serbian origin, he was (also) a Hungarian citizen! (I would love to do it, but it would be dishonorable to both Tesla and the Serbs to usurp that genius!)

[@zoldezust]

The one responsible for reforming the music education is Zoltán Kodály - it was him who he had incorporated in the education the solmization system (and the related hand signs) and that is why it is called KODÁLY method, not Bartók...

[@Rozsomakk1]

@@zoldezust Igazad van! Éjjel 3-kor/ 4-kor írtam félálomban! Tudom, nem mentség a hülyeségre, nem is annak szántam - inkább magyarázatnak! Még egyszer; bocsánatot kérek!

[@andrewlex2240]

Dénes Gábor was awarded the 1971 Nobel Prize in Physics for his work on holography. In 1963, two electrical engineers at the University of Michigan, Emmett N. Leith and Juris Upatnieks, took Dénes Gábor's method a step further and it was on the front page of newspapers.

Dénes Gábor invented the hologram before the invetion of the laser.

[@Mike-dg2pw]

Matches, patented in 1836 by Hungarian chemistry student János Irinyi, were phosphorus matches. In the emerging match industry, workers suffered from poisoning and occupational diseases from white phosphorus. The self-igniting phosphor sticks were not harmless. Swedish chemist Gustaf Erik Pasch developed the safety match, the decisive advantage of which is the ignition mechanism distributed over the match head and the new, special friction surface. It doesn't need white phosphorus.

[@PUTDEVICE]

totally right

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammer alert...

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammers!!

[@tamaslukacs3173]

There have been many similar cases, this is just one in a row.

[@SzivesNaplo]

It is sad, that many Americans or others from the Wordl don't know the countrys. I am Hungarian and remember well that in our school i had to learn all African country, the mines and industries of Canada or Asia, the mountains and rivers of USA... In the elementary school!

[@Adamyno]

A mai fiatalok mit tanulnak? TikTokot. Én 7-8 évesen már tudtam a szorzó táblát. 6 évesen már az űrkutatásról és a jövő villanyautóiról már a saját lexikononból olvastam. 8 éves koromra ismertem a naprendszer bolygóit, 10 évesen a kémiai kötések, 11 évesen a földtani fogalmakat, elektromosságot, basic programozást. Sajnos 15 éves koromra már embert is élesztettem újra. Nagyon sajnálom a mai fiatalokat, mert az oktatás elmaradt. De sebaj... jön Kína, Korea és a többi keleti állam majd lassan de biztosan átrendeződik a világ.

[@sandornagy4191]

Okos nemzet a magyar.Mindent jól megvizsgâlunk,elmélkedünk a helyes döntésről.Nyelvünk is ilyen egyedi.Ennek is köszönhető a sok nagyszerű feltaláló.

[@robertkokeny9418]

a nyelv meghatározza a gondolkodás menetét is :)

[@stevenb1465]

@@robertkokeny9418 Szépen hanyatlik mindkettő...

[@emikoussi14]

Aztán mindig jól elbasszuk az országunkat, és verjük a mellünket, hogy milyen okosak vagyunk.

[@zolisomi9319]

Thank U for this video. I had goosebumps all along... and some tears. Greetings from Hungary! (I see some fellow hungarian in the comment as well 😉 )

[@notreallight]

Fun fact: Paramount Pictures' creators has Hungarian relatives.

[@matebognar5184]

He was a hungarian. His name is Adolf Zukor, he was born in Ricse, a small town in northern Hungary

[@GergelySzobonya]

And 20th century fox (studio), which is a merge of 20th century studio and Fox film corp is named after a hungarian producer William Fox (born as Fried Vilmos)

[@hokuszpk]

Farkas Kempelen - chess machine :D

[@Toxicc_Girl]

I'm from Hungary!!And yeah there are so much thing what Hungary people created.And they are so cool!

[@roxyraccoon9126]

Also, a heads up to my English speaking friends: Be careful if you ask for soda. In Hungary, seltzer is called soda. So I'd recommend either asking for the brand of fizzy drink you'd like or just say "cola" for coke or pepsi.

[@tamaszsoldos9595]

On the computer part and about Neumann János: the principle that data and program (instructions) are both stored on the same media in the same way, utilizing the same set of pieces of parts for transfer and procession is the big breaktrhough in his work. The majority of modern computers (all used by average people) are using this principle, other parts have changed a lot throughout the years, but this principle stands the test of time as the basis for modern computers, hence he is called the father of modern computing. The sad part about all these inventions being invented by people of Hungarian origin is that most of them were harrassed and had to flee Hungary because of narrow-mindedness... An example is Ármin Vámbéry who was an explorer, and could not get a seat at the Hungarian Academy, but was recieved by the Queen of GB (Victoria) waiting for his ship being late standing because of his achievements - he later formed a friendship with a guy called Bram Stoker, and told lots of stories of his home country Hungary and escpecially Transylvania, which lead to Stoker writing a book, which we now know as "Dracula", which was first put in motion picture in the US, being played by another Hungarian who fled the country, Béla Lugosi.

[@KugleeKuglee]

and his game theory has had a huge impact in economics, politics and psychology

[@katyushatman5187]

a little correction, Neumann didnt invented the computer, they existed before and used during ww2, but Neumann made the first programmable computer, the very foundation of modern computers

[@zoltanberkes8559]

Not exactly. He was the project leader, he wrote the letter about design suggestion of a stored program computer. Actually, today computers only follows some of those rules in general, but the implementation very different. For example, we use the same memory (RAM chips) for storing data and program code from the programmers viewpoint, but not at the microarchitecture level. At that level, current CPUs are very different. Before Neumann's rules, computers were built for more purpose specific. Engineers had to set up operations of distinct functional units. Though, the stored program concept was actually invented by Babbage about a century earlier. However, he didn't think of storing data and program code in the same memory.

[@0netom]

yup, his main idea was the unified data and program memory, which is called the neumann (computer) architecture, as opposed to the harvard architecture, where the input/output data of a program is stored in a separate kind of memory from the instruction codes of a program, like Microchip PIC microcontrollers

[@hunmari]

if you look at his biography in English, you'll see." the father of computer" and many more inventions by his genius. He also converted to Christianity at his last years.

[@MaxiBela]

Hi, thanks for watching this video. 🙂All the best and greetings from Budapest, Hungary! ;-)

[@Lilygirl283]

@Text_iwrocker scammers...

[@tibsim]

Thermoacoustic engine with phase shifter diaphragm, and thermoacoustic turbine are also hungarian inventions.

[@madluck04]

As a Hungarian, if humanity will face new challenges and problems in the future, all you have to do is ask... we are more than happy to help to find the solution 🤣🤣🤣

[@plinertener]

Except for the fact that a lot of inventors, scientists, etc either did their research in other countries or were forced to flee Hungary. A lot of Hungarians, especially those on the far right love to claim almost everything under the sun as a Hungarian invention, but the fact is that a lot of scientists and inventors were either forced to flee from oppression (Jewish scientists and inventors) or where forced to move abroad since they could've never accomplished anything had they stayed in Hungary, either because of the society there or because the opportunities were simply not present for them.

[@madluck04]

@@plinertener you're right about the opportunities etc but most of them considered themselves as Hungarians till they died, so these inventions were made by legit Hungarians 🙂 Most of them died abroad, but many came back to Hungary after the collapse of Soviet Union, to spend their last years at home, like Wigner Jenő, Teller Ede...

[@KatalinHalom]

I love your cheeky answer! Greetings from an old Hungarian from Austria 🙂

[@madluck04]

@@KatalinHalom 😉

[@gaborcsuzi4504]

@@plinertener It wasn't the matter of opportunity. There was basically a single great teacher behind all of it, and sadly his work were mostly lost to time. That guy was László Rátz, he thought most of those geniuses and he came up with the method of teaching that made those peoples the great peoples they are. Sadly most of his work is lost to time, but some left and the Soviet educational system used some of his principles to make an overall better educational system than the West was at the time(The soviet education system was superior during the cold war). His methods are extinct in our education system today sadly... He basically guided kids trough the logical process of discovering mathematical equations, or rules they can use, which created an extremely solid and strong knowledge that was based on experience rather than extremely boring learning. In fact they were learning absolutely nothing from the books, those were only a tool so you didn't had to remember things because they were written down.

[@leventelenoir]

Bojler eladó!

[@BradGryphonn]

7:30 Yeah, nah. That blew me away. I started my computing days when 5-inch floppies were a thing. I had no idea the floppy was a Hungarian invention.

[@weeno92]

The programming language 'Basic' is also hungarian. :)

[@Inferiis]

as a hungarian, it's a bit sad, that most of these inventors worked in the US by the time they achieved something. I guess you need a stable background, which wasn't exactly given in the 1900's in Hungary (and most of Europe actually). As far as I know though, we have the highest Noble prizes per capita

[@edinacamden4346]

You need money….

[@nokedili]

​@@edinacamden4346 and a normal government

[@attilaosztopanyi9468]

Also hungarian invention : Carburator, solar panels, transformer, dinamo, first Dc electric motor, locomotive, Cathode-ray screen, plasma TV, zeppelin,telephone exchange, turbo generator, tungsten electric bulb,krypton electric bulb, Ford model T, Wolksvagen Beetle, camera, infra camera (from the same guy that invented electronic television and plasma TV), light meter, first passive safety mechanism in cars, gas chromatography, modern diesel engine, supersonic flight, ramjet engine,LCD, OLED, Lunar rover, Mars rover Sojourner, Microsoft Office (word, excel), 3 dimensional monitor, Silard leo: Nuclear chain reaction, atomic bomb, (Manhattan project), nuclear reactor, electron microscope, particle accelerator, Teller Ede :Hidrogen bomb The Martians : All the hungarian matematicans and physicists who worked on the Manhattan project

[@szavid0]

Neumann invented the Neumann-architecture. Which is the base concept for all processors these days. This architecture is founded upon the Turing machine where the program logic is stored in the memory (pointers moving on a chain of commands). Some say Turing created the first computer, but it was not the computer that we are using today, that was invented by Neumann. :)

[@hunormagyar1843]

4:00 - Vitamin C is of course not an "invention", the lady is just likely Hungarian, I can tell from her accent. And she's saying this not because of some absurd bias, but due to a bit of a vocabulary issue. The invention/discovery of Szentgyörgyi is, _how_ to get vitamin C out of things if we reword that.

[@Z04RD]

Also have to mention that Edward Teller (one of the extra terrestrials - group of hungarian scientists in the US post WW2) the father of the Hydrogen bomb is also hungarian. If something the nukes really did shape the world after WW2.

[@emikoussi14]

Erre azért ne legyél büszke. Teller csak Magyarországon számít pozitív embernek, mindenhol máshol egy háborús héjának tekintik. És joggal.

[@belaszakall1462]

Ezeken kívül ,még milyen sok mindent találtak fel magyar emberek !!! Ez a pici ország ,milyen sok sok jó dologgal lepte meg a világot !!! Sok nálunk lényegesen nagyobb nemzetek sem büszkélkedhetnek ilyen sok géniusszal !!!

[@emikoussi14]

De, büszkélkedhetnek. Nem kell túlzásokba esni. A mai világunkat meghatározó technikai eszközök óriási többségét nem magyarok találták fel/fejlesztették ki.

[@BradGryphonn]

6:00 Yep. The 'Biro' advanced our world in ways we just don't appreciate.

[@Mike-dg2pw]

In 1981, Sony introduced the so-called 90 mm diskette in a rigid housing, initially with 360 KiB on one side, later with 720 KiB on both sides (737,280 bytes in 9 sectors) and then 1440 KiB (1,474,560 bytes in 18 sectors). Its disc diameter is 85mm, but its plastic case is 90mm wide. Later it was mainly referred to as a 3.5″ diskette - corresponding to the other diskette sizes.

[@mikkorenvall428]

There was also a version having 2880kB floppy, but it didn't get much prevalence as 1,44MB ruled untill CD-ROM.

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammer alert..

[@ZoltanHoppar]

The original invention still visible at Szeged IT museum, and we know the complete story. Originally the invention was protected, but the japanese wanted it badly and they waited that the protection expires, and basically copied it. The original form was tape rigid case.

[@UsagiMiyamotoYojimbo]

Those sizes are only correct with the floppy controller circuit IBM used in thier PC's. Other systems used different TPI (Track Per Inch) ratio, and different disk capacities. EG: Tha Amiga used the 720kB disks at 880kB...

[@LEK-we2hh]

😡😡😡😡😡😡

[@robertbottyan9965]

IWrocker! Leo Szilárd invented the refrigerator and the freezer, and the atom bomb is also named after him, since he explained the chain reaction theory and János Neuman, whom the lady mentioned, who invented the computer, could only calculate how much energy was released. Automatic gearbox in the car, telephone switchboard, diesel locomotive battery, carburettor, dynamo even though it was protected by a German. The falcon, a vehicle that visited the moon, is also a Hungarian invention. small country with 10 million inhabitants. We currently have atomic physicists at the CERN hadron collider and at NASA as well. The fast diesel engine Ferenc Anistis is associated with the famous BMW engineer. Charles Simonyi invented the Excel and Word programs, which are still used in offices today, and the basic computer language was also his invention

[@frankmorris2603]

Pretty sure they invented archery from galloping horses too. Cleaned up every army with their skill. Fair ways back in time. 😁

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammers!!

[@makoado6010]

nah. thats way older invetntion. hunagrains invented the fast shooting with bow from horseback.

[@WalintHUN]

composite bow! but our ancestors invented wheel too (Scythians), and stirrup (Huns)... we always were ahead of our enemies in warfare

[@makoado6010]

@@WalintHUN nah. the wheel pretty old invention.. and was important only when the horses was too small to ride them. so they need them for war chariot. but at time of scythians the horses was strong enough to carry a warrior on back. so the scytians-sarmatians was the first real horse nation.

[@hunmari]

Also in the USA the IVY league.colleges has, had many Hungarian born professors. In Yale, I know a woman research engineer, who also a wife of a Hun pastor( church in Connecticut)

[@androidreadya]

As a Hungarian I had no idea about a few of this :) Thanks!

[@barriehull7076]

Transmission of color images using mechanical scanners had been conceived as early as the 1880s. A demonstration of mechanically scanned color television was given by John Logie Baird in 1928, but its limitations were apparent even then. Development of electronic scanning and display made a practical system possible. Monochrome transmission standards were developed prior to World War II, but civilian electronics development was frozen during much of the war. In August 1944, Baird gave the world's first demonstration of a practical fully electronic color television display. John Logie Baird FRSE (/ˈloʊɡi bɛərd/;[1] 13 August 1888 - 14 June 1946) was a Scottish inventor, electrical engineer, and innovator who demonstrated the world's first live working television system on 26 January 1926.

[@FerencBulker]

Wrong my friend! Electronic TV system was invented by Tihanyi, according to UNESCO en.wikipedia.org/wiki/K%C3%A1lm%C3%A1n_Tihanyi

[@zapster252]

When it comes to computers, several nations claim to have built the first computer. For me it is therefore the Z3 from Germany. 😉On 12 May 1941, the German inventor Konrad Zuse presented the Z3, the first really functional computer. It could only multiply, divide, do square roots and store only 64 words, but it was the first programmable computer in the world, which worked with the binary number system. The binary system is also a German invention btw. The universal scholar Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz (1646 - 1716) developed a binary number system at the end of the 17th century. However, there were also precursors in India and China. Greetings from Germany.👋

[@gaborbakos7058]

Yes, that's true, it was nem he who invented the first computer, but the Hungarian János Neumann has laid down the principles of digital computers and programming. The so called Neumann prinicals are the binary system, the structure of memory, the software storage and the command system.

[@Lilygirl283]

@Text_iwrocker scammer alert..

[@izabellaszendi6131]

She didn't stated that Neumann invented the very first computer. Maybe you got that wrong cause her english isn't perfect. In case Neumann has developed the already existing older and obsolete types of computers OS as she mentioned just as memory developement and programming. He was basically the first person who took steps forward of the old, obsolete computers digitalization, developed the basics of a computer's operating system and the algorithms that modern day social media networks using. Just an info. Greetings from Hungary 🙂

[@zsoltszantai328]

Neumann has invented the "inner programmed" computers, which is the 1st step to digital world.

[@MrVityuska]

The huns came up with the battle tacticks of getting the enemy to chase you, turn around in the saddle and shoot arrows while riding backwards. Need fast horses and good archers.

[@norbertlevas3819]

What a cool video bro 😎!!!!! I had no idea the Hungary had such an amazing inventions 👍

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammer alert

[@HHSTT]

Ballpoint pen, the moon buggy, H-bomb...just to mention some. 🌝

[@とふこ]

I think most developed country can create a list like this from they history. Like Germany, France, Japan, England, China... But Hungary is the smallest country with so many great thing.

[@SteamboatW]

I think Norway take that trophy actually... smaller, but still many inventions.

[@szarkanandi8339]

Jedlik Ányos also created one of the world's first electric motors it was called the "Jedlik forgony". And besides Albert Einstein hungarians were in the Manhattan project as well ( Szilárd Leó, Neumann János and Teller Ede )

[@hurberkiss]

I miss Teller Ede from the list who made the basic of the nuclear bomb.

[@janosvarga962]

Basics made by Szilárd Leo and Fermi, the theory of implosion the one you want to write.

[@attilailosvai5840]

He was the father of the thermonuclear bomb. Szilárd Leo has the patent of the nuclear chain reaction.

[@emikoussi14]

És te erre büszke vagy?

[@ZoltanHoppar]

We were called for a reason as "Dreamers of Dreams." Big trademarks, like Ricoh, Illy, Audi and many more has HU invention. But not only that. We have published a 2 thick book that contains inventors, and scientists.

[@akoshodosy9915]

She forgott to talk about Semmelweis Ignac en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ignaz_Semmelweis

[@Splendorjewel]

As a hungarian, I often see lists of Hungarian inventions. I alwasy see new ones, which I never heared about before, however we know that well all.

[@CRBRS23]

The computer “breakthrough” wasn’t in Hungary but by a Hungarian. He emigrated to the US. John Neumann. He was one of the 4 Hungarians who wrote a letter to the sitting us president and Albert Einstein , about the possibility of nuclear fusion and that they have to be first on this rather than nazi germany. John neumann was a member of the us atomic energy committee. He isn’t just our history, he is yours too, but he’s achievements isn’t really up to debate.

[@ivanurbancsok]

The worst has or may be has not been mentioned yet....Atomic Bomb - Ede Teller...

[@emikoussi14]

Már valaki büszkélkedett vele :(

[@petercserkuthy3292]

Carburator ( the oldschool version) and generator was invented by hungariens too +kalmopyrin which is aspyrin with calcium so it is less likely to couse allergic reaction ( From Richter Gedeon)

[@Horvath_Botond]

Sajnálom, hogy nem tudok angolul, és nem értem teljesen, mit mondasz... :( De nagyon érdekelne! :D Köszi a videót! A reakcióid nagyon tetszettek!

[@adamus1342]

a videó jobb alsó sarkában bekapcsolod a feliratokat ----> mellette rákattintasz a beállításokra ----> feliratok ----> automatikus fordítás ----> megkeresed a magyar nyelvet és kész a magyar feliratozás a videó alatt

[@Horvath_Botond]

@@adamus1342 Na ezt nem tudtam... Wow, köszi! :D

[@donfinch862]

Nice one Ian. Do you reckon you could put more volume on the clip you're watching. I've gotta turn up to hear that and then you're yelling mate. Cheers

[@Lilygirl283]

@Text_iwrocker scammers!!!

[@Gen.Bigfoot2009]

Hungarians have invented all these things, and still if you look at our history, this little nation of ours is getting worse in many ways every single passing year... It's sad.

[@Turbo_TechnoLogic]

Yeah well the world wars didn't help much

[@richardmate2755]

Hello it is a great honor for me to watch from Hungary. Köszönöm! 😊

[@saxon-mt5by]

I think it's reasonable to say that Oskar Asboth furthered the development of the helicopter, but he certainly didn't invent it. Arguably one of the first powered flights was in a helicopter in 1906, but the Breguet effort was not really under the pilot's control! But by 1924 Frenchman Etienne Oehmichen had established an FAI-recognised record flight of 360 metres.

[@zsoltsendula3648]

His machine used stacked counterrotating propellers instead of main and tail rotors like Kamov ka50

[@0Defensor0]

When it comes to holograms, you should think of these stickers with a 3 dimensional object "inside" them. They are usually used as security methods on ID cards and such, because you can't just copy them.

[@enikoszerencsi3486]

Yeah, I'm proud of my country! :] ( I'M HUNGARIAN)

[@Zola33]

Én is (me too)😊

[@andrewlex2240]

The IBM 726 was an early and important practical high-speed magnetic tape system for electronic computers. Announced on May 21, 1952, the system used a unique 'vacuum channel' method of keeping a loop of tape circulating between two points, allowing the tape drive to start and stop the tape in a split-second.

[@BradGryphonn]

Not sure if anyone has commented, but the disk she is holding holds 1.44mb.

[@gaborbakos7058]

Yes it has only 1.44 MB memory and It's incredible that was enough at that time. I remember when I got my first computer in the 80', it was a Comodorre 64, and it had 64 kilobyte memory. :))))

[@attilaborbely1336]

as a Hungarian I love these contents whee other cutries, languages speak about hungary.

[@ianlogan1150]

For a small country Scotland has a fantastic record when it comes to inventions. Penicilan,(Fleming), pnewmatic rubber tyres,(Dunlop) television (Baird), improving the steam engine (Watt). waterproof cloth (Mackintosh) The list goes on and on. Check it out.

[@Lilygirl283]

@mateIwrockers-a scammers!!!

[@SteamboatW]

The shingle paved road... andxthe asphalt...

[@zoltanlazar5630]

and fun fact a hungarian guy named János Galamb helped develop the Ford model T and János Csonka and Donát Bánki invented the carburator.

[@gaborbakos7058]

Hungarian here. These are correct except one and a half: the helicopter wasn't invented by Oszkár Ashbót. It's is a misconception among the Hungarians. Asbóth just copied an earlier helicopter model that was invented couple years earlier in Germany. János Neumann laid the main principles of a modern digital programmable computer like the binary system, the structure of memory, the software storage and the command system, but the first early computer was invented in Germany. Other examples are real but there are many more important inventions by Hungarians. Unfortunatelly many Hungarian inventors had to leave Hungary in the 20th century (especcialy if they were Hungarian Jews during the WW2) and they finnished their inventions abroad mostly in the USA. For example the Nuclear bomb in the Manhattan project (Leo Szilard, Edward Teller(Hydrogen bomb), Eugene Wigner), the Ford model T was designed by József Galamb, the first electric train was designed by Kálmán Kandó, electric motor, dynamo and the sodawater by Ányos Jedlik. And the principals of the supersonic aviation and rocket technology by Theodore Karman.

[@DontPanick]

Security matches were also not invented by a Hungarian, although Irinyi's version was way safer than everything before, it was still kinda dangerous and it does not use the basic concept of modern matches of using a specificly designed striking surface that made it possible to make the matches itself safer.

[@makoado6010]

"Hungarian here" ye "hunagrian"... helicopter invented by leonardo if u want go back in time... but the first working made at 1918 by 3 hungarian engineer the pkz-1. asboth made a better verion at 1927.

[@emikoussi14]

As a Hubgarian I'm glad that finally someone besides me knows that Asbóth never invented the helicopter. What he did had as much to do with the modern helicopter as a wheelbarrow has to do with a racing car.

[@KakusiUgbe]

8:00 A Standard Floppy disc was holding 1.44 Mb of data. There were GAMES that would fit on them and would keep people entertained for hours or even days! Now days we have games that take up 50 GB space and you finish it all in less then 2 hours.

[@Lizardy.7855]

As a hungarian, I can safely say that the food here is much more interesting.