Nagyecsed is in Szabolcs-Szatmár-Bereg County, close to the Romanian border. The little town of 7500 people belonged to the Marshes of Ecsed. Ecsed was named at the time of the Original Settlement. The name Ecsed meant 'younger brother'. The village was made popular by the fortress that once stood there. Both the Báthori and Rákóczi family praised it.

The king Saint Stephen founded the diocese of Eger. We do not know the exact date, but we are positive that it existed in 1009 under the protection of the apostle Saint John and the evangelist John. The old center stood where the castle stands today, near Saint John Abbey. The oldest ecclesiastic building found there was built around the turn of the 10-11th centuries. It is probable that the third bishop of Eger, Buldus, who died when Saint Gellért did, was buried there.

The ruins of the Abbey of Kaposszentjakab is located int he outskirts of Kaposvár, ont he brinks of Zselicség. The road passing by has been used from prehistoric times. Settlements in the region have been populated for 6000 years. There are also large Avar cemeteries from the 7-9th century in the region.

The annexe, where the exhibition takes place and the exhibition itself was reconstructed and done by Várpalota Coal Mines Company. The exhibition is on 275 m2 and comprises four rooms.

The exact date of the settlement of the Jews in Sopron is unknown. However, we know that in the 13th century about 10 to 16 families lived in the New street (former Jewish street). Their street canot be called as a getto, because several Christian families lived here as well. Although the Jews who lived here were not really rich people, at the beginning of the 14th century they somehow managed to build this gothic synagoge unique to the whole of Central Europe.

Some of the typical forms and characteristics of the Northern houses can be observed. They were made up of a room, a kitchen and a chamber. A furnace fed from the outside heated the room. The open furnace was in the corner in the kitchen. The smoke left the room through the open chimney.

The 'Diás Island' on the territory of the Kisbalaton can strictly be approached with a guide. The Management of the Balaton National Park built out the István Fekete Memorial Place on the island. The so-called 'Matula' shed is set up next to the section showing the life of fishermen at Kis-balaton.