Triózok

Triózok is a Hungarian folk dance that originated in the 19th century, particularly in the regions of Transdanubia and the Great Plain. The dance is performed by three couples, hence the name "triózok," which translates to "three couples." It is characterized by its lively rhythm and intricate footwork, which often includes steps such as the "kerek" (circle) and the "szalag" (ribbon).

The triózok is typically performed in a circle, with the couples moving in and out of the center. The dance requires a high level of coordination and communication between the couples, as well as a strong sense of rhythm. The music for the triózok is usually played on traditional Hungarian instruments such as the cselló (cello) and the duda (bagpipe).

The triózok is often performed at folk festivals, weddings, and other social events. It is also a popular dance in Hungarian folk dance competitions, where it is often performed in a group setting with multiple triózok teams. The dance has been passed down through generations and continues to be an important part of Hungarian cultural heritage.