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"The Week of Marriage" and the Rings of the Archaeological Exhibition – Podcast with Father János Fodor

The ring has always been a part of human life, and nothing demonstrates this better than the fact that during the castle renovation, archaeologists found numerous such jewels, which can now be viewed alongside many other items at the National Museum's archaeological exhibition within the framework of WIP’24. Most of the exhibited pieces date back to the 15th-17th centuries.

I ask Father János about what he thinks might be the charm/secret of possessing such ring(s), which makes us attached to these jewels? What symbolism do they carry?

From left to right:

Ring with the inscription "IHS", 15th-16th century: Basement of the Piarist Secondary Grammar School, 2022.

Ring with stone-set, flower-shaped ornament, 16th-18th century; Cathedral, 2022.

Stone set ring, 16th-17th century; Surroundings of St. George's Chapel, 2022.

Ring with stone setting, 16th-17th century: Ground floor of the Archbishop's Palace, 2022.

Signet ring, 15th-16th century; 17 Vár utca (Castle Street), Courtyard of the Fire Tower, 2021.

Ring with stone setting, 16th-17th century; Slope of the Castle Hill (behind the Archbishop's Palace), 2022.

Ring with braided ornament, 15th-16th century; Ground floor of the Bishop's Employees' House, 2022.

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