Kapucinusok

Kapucinusok is a term that can refer to several things, most notably a branch of the Franciscan Catholic religious order and a genus of New World monkeys.

The Order of Friars Minor Capuchin, commonly known as the Capuchins, is a pontifical Catholic order founded in 1520. It originated as a reform movement within the Franciscan order, emphasizing a return to the primitive Franciscan ideals of poverty, prayer, and service. Capuchin friars are recognizable by their distinctive pointed hood, or "cappuccio," from which their name derives. They are active in missionary work, charitable activities, and pastoral care worldwide.

In zoology, Cebus is a genus of New World monkeys commonly called capuchin monkeys. These primates are known for their intelligence, dexterity, and complex social structures. They are found in the tropical forests of Central and South America. Capuchin monkeys are omnivorous, feeding on fruits, insects, seeds, and small vertebrates. They are also noted for their tool-using abilities, a trait that has fascinated scientists. The term "kapucinusok" in Hungarian directly translates to "Capuchins," encompassing both the religious order and the monkeys.