The collection of the 60 small and large plastic art works was gifted to Székesfehérvár by the Ministry of Culture and the heirs of the artist. These materials were later supplemented by a series of works purchesed from Erzsébettől Schaár (Kóré, Sitting in the armchair), and the hairs (Ólomfal, Spaces opening into each other, Door with a figure, etc.)

The oldest part of Ócsa is the 'Old Village'. It is a real ethnographic curiosity with the Roman basilica built in the 13th century in the middle of the village. In 1975, the village part with 62 houses was declared protected since the structure of this part of the village is hundreds of years old.

The population of Nagytevel in Ottoman Hungary was nearly destroyed. By 1578 Nagytevel was documented as a bleak. The village was unpopulated for nearly 100 years so organized settling of people became necessary. In 1718-18, the Cistercian Abbey in Zirc settled families in the region.

In the 14th and 15th centuries, Kisvárda was the property of the Várdai family, several of whose members held high religious and secular office. The town lay at the junction of roads linking Munkács, Beregszász, and Szatmár, by way of the Tisza bend, with Királyhelmec, Kassa, and the towns and mining centers of the Szepesség. These transportation links explain why Kisvárda served as an important commercial center.

The memorial room is located in the Bezerédj Castle. Esterházy Pál built the castle and the farming building around it in the 17th century. The castle is dated back to around 1780 while the gate was made in 1804. The chapel is from the 17-18th century. The Bezerédj family acquired the estate in 1917. Ever since, the castle is named after the family.

It probably rings a bell if you hear about the doctor who served in the court of Emperor Joseph II of Habsburg. But who among the readers have ever heard of the origin of the first neon signs in Hungary? Alternatively, just from the top of your head, could you retell the story of the poster that was among the first to become popular nationwide? If you find an hour or so to study at this exhibition the chronicle of the Zwack family (set against the background of European history), you will get answer to those and many more questions.

László Németh lived at three different addresses in the town. When the writer's family and the town dicided about the establishment of a permanent exhibition hall, they chose the building of the girls' grammar school, where the writer lived and taught between 1947 and 1948. The exhibition was opened on 11th May 1981.