Kalligráfiához is the Hungarian word for calligraphy. Calligraphy, derived from the Greek words "kallos" meaning beauty and "graphein" meaning to write, is a visual art related to the writing of handwritten script or letterforms. It is not a font or typography in the modern sense, which typically involves mechanically produced letters. Instead, calligraphy is the art of forming beautiful symbols by hand, often with a specialized tool such as a brush, pen, or chisel. The tools used and the style of script can vary greatly depending on the culture, historical period, and the purpose of the writing. In Hungarian culture, as in many others, calligraphy has been an important art form for centuries, used for religious texts, official documents, and decorative purposes. Modern calligraphy continues this tradition, with artists exploring both traditional scripts and contemporary innovations in letter design. It requires skill, precision, and an understanding of aesthetics to create works that are both legible and visually appealing. The practice of kalligráfiához can be both a meditative activity and a means of artistic expression.