Academic Conference
Hungarians
and the Orient
Budapest-Tápiószentmárton, 31st
of May – 6th of June, 2004
E-mail: hun.and.orient@freemail.hu
(magyarul)
Simon Péter ©
Ancient Hungarian Trails on North American Indian Land
The author is Doctor of Technical Sciences and an
independent researcher on North American indian culture. During his 20 years
living in Canada concurrent with running his own consulting engineering firm
and lecturing at university, Dr. Simon devoted considerable time researching
the North American indian. Since 1985 he has been living again in his native
Hungary. He has been disseminating his research results through publications,
lectures and exhibitions.
His most important publications connected to this subject
1. Documentation on the Indian Pavilion at EXPO 1967-1968,
Montreal, Canada 1968 – 48 pages
2. A Comparative Study between the American Indian ’’Bouass’’
and the Hungarian ’’Boldogosszony’’. – Private edition – Toronto, 1972. – 52
pages
3. ’’Kilenc Vadlúd az Égen’’ (In the spirit of an Indian legend
on origin) book – JEL Kiadó, 1999 – 112 pages
4. ’’Aki Őelőtte Jár’’ (Comparative ethnological study on
ancient North American Indians and Magyars) book – P – E Kiadó – 2000 – 210 pages
5. ’’Adventi Gondolatok’’ (Ancient believes of Magyars and North
American Indians) documentation on original lecture – 2002. – 32 pages
Short abstract of the paper
Dr. Simon
demonstrates several selective linguistic, musical, theological, symbolical and
decorative aspects of North American indian culture, to show the astounding
similarities with ancient Magyar culture. 13 (73 cm by 53 cm) visual summaries
display the evidence of the above mentionned similarities. This research of Dr.
Simon has enabled his people to re-discover lost elements of ancient Hungarian
knowledge and origin.The researcher is able to conclude that the misnamed
’’Wild West’’ indians are in fact the farthest eastern migrants that retained
remarkable evidence of their connection to the Orient.
Dr. Bonaniné Tamás-Tarr Melinda / Prof.ssa Melinda
Tamás-Tarr
©
