Fúrások

Fúrások, also known as "fúrás" or "fúrási," are a traditional Hungarian folk dance that originated in the eastern regions of the country, particularly in the Great Hungarian Plain. The dance is characterized by its lively and energetic rhythm, often performed in pairs or groups. Fúrások is typically danced to the accompaniment of a traditional Hungarian folk music ensemble, which includes instruments such as the cimbalom, a type of hammered dulcimer, and the duda, a bagpipe.

The dance is named after the "fúrás," which refers to the characteristic stomping and stomping rhythm that is a defining feature of the dance. This rhythm is created by the dancers stomping their feet in time with the music, often in a rapid and synchronized manner. The stomping is accompanied by the clapping of hands and the clinking of metal ornaments, such as bells or spoons, which are often worn by the dancers.

Fúrások is often performed at folk festivals, weddings, and other social events, and is an important part of Hungarian cultural heritage. The dance is typically taught to children and adults alike, and is an important part of the country's folk dance tradition. The dance is also popular in other countries, particularly in regions with significant Hungarian populations, such as Romania and Serbia.