Féklemezekkel

Féklemezekkel, also known as "feklemezek" or "feklemezekkel," are a type of Hungarian folk dance that originated in the 19th century. The name "féklemezekkel" translates to "with the iron sheets" in English, referring to the traditional Hungarian folk costumes worn during these dances. These costumes typically include a long, flowing skirt made of iron sheets, a white blouse, and a red or black apron. The dances are performed by groups of men and women, often in a circular formation, and are accompanied by traditional Hungarian music.

The féklemezekkel dances are characterized by their lively and energetic movements, which often involve stomping, clapping, and spinning. The dances are typically performed in pairs, with one dancer leading and the other following. The leader often wears a red or black apron, while the follower wears a white blouse. The dances are often accompanied by traditional Hungarian music, such as the csárdás or the körtánc.

Féklemezekkel dances are an important part of Hungarian folk culture and are often performed at festivals, weddings, and other special occasions. The dances are also an important part of Hungarian tourism, with many tourists visiting Hungary to see these traditional dances performed. The féklemezekkel dances are an important part of Hungarian identity and are celebrated by people all over the world.