Collection of Veterinary History
1078 Budapest, Bethlen Gábor utca 22-24.
Phone: +36 1 478 4226 | Web:
www.konyvtar.univet.hu
The Collection of Veterinary History is managed by the Veterinary Science Library, Archives and Museum,
Uninvited companions
After 8 you may get acquainted with the amasing world of parasites and pathogens of animal origin threatening people. The atmosphere will be cheered up by curiosities of cultural history and romantic music.
Our programmes
Permanent
(exhibition)
The museum presents the equipment of veterinarians, the history of the training of veterinarians in Hungary and animal sculptures by György Vastagh Jr.
The [...]
Continuous
(exhibition)
A collection of dog tags certifying that the dog has been immunised against rabies.
Continuous
(exhibition)
In 1885 Franz Liszt visited Ferenc Varga, a professor of the veterinary school, at his home in Rákospalota - reported the social column of a newspaper. Where have [...]
Temporary
18:00 - 18:30
(lecture)
Miklós Szilvási, who compiled the material of the exhibition, will present the two families and their connection to Franz Liszt.
18:30 - 19:00
(music)
A mini concert by Katalin Frideczky pianist and Katalin Szűcs singer.
The programme contains short pieces by Franz Liszt and Schumann for piano and soprano.
[...]
The programme contains short pieces by Franz Liszt and Schumann for piano and soprano.
[...]
19:30 - 20:00
20:00 - 20:45
(lecture)
Presentation of the history of the veterinary profession and that of Hungarian veterinary education with anecdotes and curiosities from cultural history.
21:00 - 21:45
(performance)
Parasitism is a way of life, more distributed in the living world than it is generally considered. During the evolution host-parasite associations developed in which the [...]
21:45 - 22:30
(performance)
Tick-borne pathogens pose a considerable challenge for both human and animal health. The lecture gives insight into the tick epidemiological studies enabling the better understanding [...]
22:30 - 23:15
(performance)
Some infectious diseases of animals may spread to humans via direct contact, per oral, aerogenic infection or by arthropod vectors and they may cause diseases in people as [...]
23:00 - 23:45
(lecture)
Presentation of the history of the veterinary profession and that of Hungarian veterinary education with anecdotes and curiosities from cultural history.
