Töváz

Töváz is a traditional Hungarian folk dance that originated in the 19th century. It is performed by a group of dancers, typically consisting of four couples, who form a square or circle. The dance is characterized by its intricate footwork, which involves quick steps and turns, and its lively, upbeat rhythm. The music for töváz is usually played on traditional Hungarian instruments such as the cimbalom, a type of hammered dulcimer, and the duda, a type of bagpipe.

The dance is often performed at social events, such as weddings, festivals, and celebrations, and is an important part of Hungarian cultural heritage. It is also taught in dance schools and performed by professional dance companies around the world. The name töváz comes from the Hungarian word for "toe," reflecting the emphasis on footwork in the dance.

Töváz is not only a form of entertainment but also a way to preserve and promote Hungarian cultural traditions. It requires a high level of skill and coordination, and dancers must be well-trained to perform it effectively. The dance is often accompanied by traditional Hungarian songs and poetry, which add to its cultural significance.