hosszúságokra

Hosszúságokra, also known as the Hungarian Longbow, is a traditional Hungarian bow that has been used for centuries in both hunting and warfare. It is characterized by its length, typically ranging from 1.8 to 2.2 meters, and its distinctive shape, with a deep, concave grip and a long, straight limb. The bow is made from a single piece of wood, usually hornbeam or ash, and is strung with sinew or modern synthetic materials.

The Hungarian Longbow is known for its power and accuracy, and it has been used in various historical contexts, including the Hungarian-Polish alliance during the 16th century and the Hungarian Revolution of 1848. It is also featured in Hungarian folklore and is often depicted in traditional Hungarian art and literature.

Today, the Hungarian Longbow is still used in some traditional Hungarian communities, particularly in rural areas, for hunting and sport. It is also a popular subject for historical reenactments and is often featured in museums and exhibitions. The craftsmanship involved in making a Hungarian Longbow is highly regarded, and skilled bowyers can take years to master the technique.