The Southern Settler Lands are a group of villages formed by Rusyns that migrated from Pryashiv Rus and Lemkovyna into the inner regions of Hungary starting in the 16th and 17th centuries.
Hungary
Vladimir Pukish writes on the autonomous Rusyn government and its archive in Hungary.
Vladimir Pukish writes on the current and historical situation of ethnic Rusyns in Hungary.
Vladimir Pukish writes a short essay on the unknown Rusyn-Hungarian town of Tornabarakony.
Jan Virostko writes about why the current economic situation makes Rusyn sovereignty essentially impossible to obtain.
Vladimir Pukish reflects on his experience at the Rusyn day in Komlóska.
Vladimir Pukish’s thoughts on a recently released book regarding Rusyns buried in Budapest.
When I look back on a trip that took place halfway across the world and made me visit more Rusyns in 10 days than I had in the previous 22 years, what I often think about are the moments that helped me better understand our situation. It was a journey that began in the inner highlands of the Tokaj wine-making region of Hungary, progressed to the great peaks of central Transcarpathia, and ended in the rolling mountains of Prešov Rus. Not everything made me optimistic, but not a single day of it was unenlightening.
Find out about all the streets in Budapest related to Rusyns.
A short article on the work and life of Rusyn historian and linguist Antoniy Hodinka.
A short piece on the Oreszt Szabó and the unsuccessful attempt of Rusyn autonomy in Hungary.
A short article on the life and work of Rusyn-Hungarian linguist Alexander Bonkalo.
Vladimir Pukish writes on his time as volunteer translator for refugees in Budapest.