page_title: Rákóczi Museum, Tekirdağ
section_title: Museum
hierarchical_section_title: Rákóczi Museum, Tekirdağ / Museum
caption_attribution_description: Magyar: A felvétel 2014. október 25-én készült. Törökország, Rodostó, II. Rákóczi Ferenc fejedelem Ebédlőháza. II. Rákóczi Ferenc Múzeum. A fejedelem ebédlőházáról először Beszédes Kálmán és Thaly Kálmán számolt be. A pusztuló ház megmentése érdekében Szádeczky Lajossal és Edvi Illéssel együtt mindent megtettek. Thallóczy Lajos kezdeményezésére a Magyar Királyság 1905-ben hozzájutott az ebédlőház művészi részleteihez, amelyeket leszereltek és 29 ládában a Magyar Királyságba, Kassára szállítottak. Kassán fel akarták építeni a Rodostói ebédlőház mását. Az I. világháborút követően Kassát megszállták a csehek, a munkálatok leálltak. 1938-ban, Kassa visszatérésével ismételten megindultak a munkák, 1942-re elkészült a az ebédlőház kassai másolata. A rodostói ebédlőházat 1932-ben felújította Magyarország. Az újjáépített Ebédlőházban 1933-ban nyitották meg a Rákóczi Múzeumot. 1982-ben sikerült elkészíteni az Ebédlőház eredeti, Csehszlovákiában visszatartott berendezésének másolatát. Ezek a másolatok kerültek az Ebédlőházba, Rodostón. Mikes Kelemen (1690-1761) a fejedelem hűséges társa az emigrációban. Apja részt vett a Thököly felkelésben. Kolozsváron a jezsuita gimnáziumban tanult, majd 1707-től II. Rákóczi Ferenc szolgálatába állt. A szabadságharc után követte urát az emigrációba. 1758-ban ő lett a magyar kolónia vezetője. Törökországi levelek címmel, képzelt levelekben örökítette meg az emigrációt az 1717 – 1758 közötti időszakban. Cimkék: II. Rákóczi Ferenc politikai emigráció Rodostó Tekirdag Márvány tenger ©© Derzsi Elekes Andor, Budapest, 2014, A kép egészben, vagy részletekben másolását, bármilyen úton történő sokszorosítását és felhasználását a szerző ellenérték nélkül, jogutódjaira is kihatóan megengedi. Az engedély kiterjed a kereskedelmi célú hasznosításra is. Kéri azonban nevének feltüntetését a felhasználás során. A Metapolisz sorozat valamennyi képe és filmje Creative Commons alatti valamint kereskedelmi - for profit - célra is felhasználható. Ajánlott hivatkozás: Derzsi Elekes Andor: Metapolisz DVD line http://nektar.oszk.hu/en/manifestation/2623913 English: Live on the 25th of october, 2014. Rákóczi Museum, Tekirdağ, Turkey. ©© Derzsi Elekes Andor, Budapest, 2014, Published in the Metapolisz DVD line. You are authorised to use this vid under Creative Commons – even for commercial, for profit purposes. The vid must be attributed to Derzsi Elekes Andor. All of the photos and vids in the Metapolisz DVD line are under Creative Commons and can be used even for commercial – for profit – purposes. Recommended Citation Derzsi Elekes Andor: Metapolisz DVD line http://nektar.oszk.hu/en/manifestation/2623913
context_page_description: The Rákóczi Museum also known as Rákóczi House, is a historic house museum in Tekirdağ, northwestern Turkey, which is a rebuilt 18th-century house devoted to the life and times of the Hungarian national hero, Francis II Rákóczi, who lived in this house in exile during his last years between 1720 and 1735. The house was transformed in 1982 into a museum after it was donated to the Hungarian State. Since then, it became a place of national pilgrimage for Hungarians.
context_section_description: The building is an 18th-century wooden house in typical Ottoman architectural style having ten rooms on three levels. It is situated on a small hill overlooking the Sea of Marmara. Before the construction of the coastal highway (D.110 / E84) in modern times, the house was closer to the sea.
  The building was donated to the State of Hungary in the early 1980s, and was rebuilt after illustrations of the interior made by a Hungarian artist in 1906 as he travelled to Tekirdağ. The items on display are reproductions made precisely after their originals. Only a few items in the museum's inventory are original. The museum was officially opened to public on September 25, 1982. The museum, regarded as a cultural bridge between Turkey and Hungary, was restored again by the Hungarian government and re-opened in 2010.
  There is a bronze bust of Rákóczi on the ground floor and of his chamberlain Kelemen Mikes at the basement. Oil painted portraits of Rákóczi's mother Ilona Zrínyi, his stepfather Imre Thököly and his aides decorate the walls. A banner with his family's coat of arms is also on exhibit. In the building, a kitchen, a pantry, an oriental toilet and a water well can be seen.
  In the first floor, porcelain and ceramic items from Hungary, a wallet made of silver thread belonging to Rákóczi's mother are on display. Watercolors by the Hungarian painter Aladár Edivi Illés (1870–1958) showing old Tekirdağ landscape hang on the walls at this floor.
  The finest room of the house is the reception room situated on the second floor. It is designed after a room, the prince had seen during his stay in Edirne and had liked much. The wooden ceiling is carved with ornaments of flowers and fruits. The windows of the room are of stained glass. The walls are painted with Hungarian folk motifs. A wooden chair made and decoratively carved by Rákóczi himself can be seen also in this room. The office of Kelemen Mikes is also on this floor. He wrote his Letters from Turkey in this room. His work, a collection of letters written to a fictional aunt describing the daily life of Rákóczi in a lovely way, was translated into Turkish and published by the Governor of Tekirdağ.
  In the museum, a banner and examples of the weapons used by the kuruc army are on exhibit.
  In front of the house museum, a wooden gate carved in traditional Szekely style was erected in 2005. Tekirdağ hosts also a fountain built in memorial of Rákóczi.
  In 2007, the Rákóczi Museum was visited by 6,500 people, 3,500 of them being Hungarians only. It is open everyday except on Mondays.
caption: Historical banner with coat of arms.
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