Pótolnom

Pótolnom is a term used in Hungarian to describe a type of traditional Hungarian folk dance. The name "pótolnom" translates to "to fill" or "to fill up," reflecting the dance's purpose of filling the space between other dances in a performance. This dance is typically performed in pairs, with one dancer holding the other's hand and leading them through a series of steps.

The steps of pótolnom are characterized by their simplicity and elegance. The dancers move in a circular pattern, with the leader often taking the follower's hand and guiding them around the room. The dance is often performed to lively music, with the dancers moving in sync with the rhythm. The dance is a popular choice for social events and celebrations, as it is easy to learn and can be performed by people of all ages and skill levels.

Pótolnom is just one of many traditional Hungarian folk dances. Other popular dances include the csárdás, the krakó, and the lila. These dances are an important part of Hungarian culture, and are often performed at festivals, weddings, and other special occasions. The dances are also an important part of Hungarian education, with many schools teaching the dances as part of their curriculum.