Rac people of Tokol

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Rac people of Tokol

The Rac People Then and Now

The roots of the Rac people present a very colorful picture; all this is because Rac families came from many places between the 1620s and the early 1700s. To the surroundings of Pest and Buda the Racs arrived from Bosnia, Herzegovina, Montenegro, Slavonia, Srem, but primarily from Dalmatia, from the seaside. This book of mine – the eighth in a row – aims to show from which coastal regions the first Rac families came to Tokol.

The former Rac priest of Erd, Joso Kudo, born in Tokol in 1885, wrote books about his family and the past of the Rac people. In one of his books he mentioned the names of the first Rac families of Tokol. Among those names we can find some that are still well-known in Tokol today: Radnić, Milković, Marić, Rozgić and others.

I began searching where I could find such names in the Balkans, and I found them in the areas of Split, Trogir, Vrlika, Šibenik, Sinj and the regions along the Cetina river. At that time there were many people there with the same surnames that can also be found among the Racs in Tokol, or in other Rac villages around Pest and Buda. I must mention Sitno in today’s Croatia, where the Radnić once lived, then the village of Mitlo, the village of Vojnić Sinjski, the surroundings of Vrlika and the town of Drniš where the Milković lived, and the former village of Zmina where the Rozgić, Marić and Šarić lived. In those regions I also found other Rac surnames: Šarac, Tokić, Benković, Kudo(zović), Banović, Burilović, Bilić, Antunović, Šešić.

At the time when the first Rac families arrived in Tokol, in those coastal and Dalmatian mountainous areas lived the Vlachs, a shepherd people without their own state. They lived among Serbs and Croats, and precisely because of this there were both Orthodox and Catholic among them. They did not yet even have their own name: others called them Vlachs, Morlachs, Bunjevci, and later Racs once they had already settled in Hungary. Those first Racs reached the villages along the Danube already during Turkish times, and so they settled in Tokol, Ercsi, Erd, Torokbalint, Perkata, Buda and so on. They were not only shepherds but also soldiers of the Turks.

It should also be mentioned that the Racs had customs which were found nowhere else in Hungary: the blessing of parents at weddings, wedding songs, and other traditions. The Racs of Tokol often gave their children old Rac names such as Miloš, Vaso, Mitar, Jovan, Jovanka, Persida, Pelagija.

Almost four hundred years have passed since the first Rac families settled in Tokol, and many Rac traditions have already disappeared. After the Second World War, life changed: most people no longer worked the land but went to study or work in Pest, and the old Rac community slowly began to disintegrate. Yet it must also be noted that in the 1960s, ’70s and ’80s, when life became somewhat easier and people had more free time, new things appeared: cultural life became more vibrant, and Tokol’s folk musicians, singers and dancers became well-known throughout Hungary. At that time large weddings were held in Tokol, sometimes with 400 guests; festivals on Candlemas or Holy Saturday were especially large, with around 1500 people attending.

Fifty years ago nearly three thousand people still spoke the Rac language; unfortunately today not even thirty remain, and the Rac language will gradually disappear. Rac words can still be heard at Rac Masses every Saturday, and at funerals, when Rac church singers perform. There are still many musicians in Tokol, and several bands: Kolo, Ledina, Prekovac; besides the men’s choir of the elder Racs we should also mention the choir Komšije. The dancers of Tokol travel to many places to showcase our dances.

The Racs of Tokol most often associate with the Racs of Ercsi, and sometimes they also meet with the Racs of Erd and with those from the surroundings of Kalocsa.

Simon Kudó and his wife, Paula Bánovics (about 1900)
Mihály Szántó and his wife, Mária Barics, and their family (about 1900)
Relatives from Erd: Dániel Kovács and his wife, Margit Ilkics (cca 1900)
Rac man in traditional shepherd’s cloak
SzeltnerAntalné Antónia Kudó
Rac men from Tokol
Illés Gergics Soldiers in World War I. Pictured: Gergely Tomin (top row, far left) and Simon Radnics (middle row, far left).
Dragovics brothers
Gergely Marlyin
Rac men in the fields
Matild Szilágyi, wife of Gergely Kudó, with her youngest and tenth child, Katalin Kudó

Relatives of the Racs from Erd belonging to the people of Tokol: Julianna Kovács and her relatives

János Gabelics and his wife, Antónia Szilágyi Pál Szilágyi and his wife, Katalin Bednanics
Pál Szilágyi
Old photograph of a Rac family from Tokol
The Krizsánovics family in earlier times
Simon Radnics and his wife, Katalin Kudó
Simon Marelyin
István Farkas and his wife, Lúcia Kurán, with their children
Ferenc Marelyin (far right) and friends
Elementary school children from Tokol in costume
Lajos Sárácz and his wife, Anna Szentivánszki

Mátyás Kokics, Antal Radnics and József Ágics

Pál Milkovics (top row, far right) and friends, including Péter Radnics, Gergely Bruszt, and József Nyilas

Antal Cseperkáló, János Marics and István Vukov
Katalin Ági(cs), wife of József Bednanics, with her child, Anna Bednanics
Group photo in the courtyard of the Kirchner inn
The women: Laura Tomin, wife of Mátyás Pesuth, and Magdolna Pesuth, wife of Albert Baller

Outer semicircle: Gergely Dragovics, Márk Magyarics, Pál Bednanics, Pál Marlyin, Gergely Marlyin.

Inner semicircle: Gergely Joszkin, József Ágics, Márk Dragovics, János Dragovics, Antal Radnics, László Zsurzsucz

Imre Kudó and his wife, Katalin Marelyin
Gábor Rozgics
Antal Radnics, former judge
István Dragovics and Illés Versics
Katalin Pandúr, Mária Ágics and Erzsébet Dragovics
András Gergics, János Dragovics and Antal Radnics

Mária Marlyin, wife of János Polyák, together with Ágnes Gergényi and Julianna Gergényi

Simon Dragovics, Simon Radnics and János Gergics

Radnics, Péter Takács and Márk Dragovics

Antal
András Dragovics and his wife, Mária Cseperkáló
The wife of Simon Kudó and her in-law, Jeromos Vukov, with their grandchildren
Anna Milkovics and Gergely Milkovics
Terézia Milkovics, Katalin Istvánov, Anna Bednanics and Katalin Gnyálin
Márk Vászin
Simon Radnics
Rac nativity players
Márton Bagyó, Lajos Szeltner, István Vukov and Jeromos Vukov at a pig slaughter
Wedding cooking in Tokol

Margit Milkovics, wife of János Sárácz; Teréz Milkovics, wife of Péter Milkovics; Mária Milkovics, wife of Jeromos Vukov; and Jeromos

György Schneider and his wife, Katalin Gabelics, with their children Katalin, János, and György

Vukov

András Gergics and his wife, Magdolna Rozgics, together with their family members

Johanna (Jovánka) Milkovics, wife of János Joszkin, and her granddaughter, Jolán Joszkin
Magdolna Marics, wife of Márk Rozgics
József Milkovics and István Vukov

In the photo, among others: András Dragovics and Mátyás Csvárics

Wedding procession in Tokol

István Zsurzsucz, as well as Antal Radnics and his wife, Terézia Milkovics

A lakodalmas menetben többek között: Vukov Miklós és neje, Tomin Paula; Tomin Jánosné Sárácz Paula; Révai Frigyes és felesége, Burlovics Mária, valamint Fellegi Istvánné Madlyéna Teréz

Ferenc Metka and his wife, Matild Istvánov
Ferenc Dragovics and his wife, Mária Marics
Mátyás Ágics and his wife, Erzsébet Eisenbacher

Katalin Teichter, wife of István Bednanics; Matild Sárácz, wife of Mátyás Dragovics; Mária Pálházi, wife of Ferenc Pandúr; Magdolna Ágics, wife of József Farkas; Anna Istvánov, wife of István Zsurzsucz; and Paula Radnics, wife of János Puskás

Lúcia Radnics, wife of József Marelyin, and Gergely Dragovics
Wedding group photo of Péter Gergics and Katalin Malaczkó from 1925
József Marelyin and his wife, Lúcia Radnics János Marics and his wife, Antónia Gabelics

Pál Milkovics and his wife, Ágnes Radnics

Jolán Gabelics, wife of Béla Krémó, as a bride with her relatives

Gergely Marlyin and his wife, Mária Tari
Photo taken at the wedding of Simon Kudó and Katalin Bednanics
István Gergics, Mátyás Gergics, Mária Farkas, wife of János Gergics, and her husband, János Gergics

The wedding procession of József Malaczkó and Katalin Kirchner, with Mihály Plausin offering

Celebration of wedding anniversaries in the church of Tököl in 1996

András Dragovics and his wife, Gabriella Fehérvári
Members of the Halász and Tádics families in the wedding procession dancing the kolo in 2018
István Cseperkáló and his wife, Anna Nagy, after their golden wedding anniversary Mass in 2015

András Kővári at the celebration of his 80th birthday in 2018

Magdolna Burlovics, wife of Antal Sárácz, at the celebration of her 97th birthday in 2019; together with her daughter Katalin Sárácz, wife of József Szilágyi; her son-in-law József Szilágyi; her son Antal Sárácz; her daughter Magdolna Sárácz, wife of Krumn Petkov Simeonov; and her great-granddaughter Zorka Szilágyi.

Sándor Tomin’s 80th birthday in 2019. Also pictured, among others: Ágnes Pesuth, wife of Gábor Csicsics; András Sovány; József Istvánov; János Joszkin; László Halász; Anna Tádics, wife of Ferenc Gyüre; and Antal Antunovics

Márk Vászin, his wife Mária Sárácz, and their grandchildren Márk Vászin and Milica Vászin at a family celebration

The calling card of István Pasztorek, parish priest in Tokol between 1892 and 1926

Altar Society membership card issued in the name of Margit Kudó

Page from a Rac prayer book from 1909

Group photo of altar boys from Tököl in 1965
Scene from a former Corpus Christi procession
Corpus Christi flower canopy in earlier times
Corpus Christi canopy made by Béla Nagy and his family in 2019

Corpus Christi procession – 2019. In the foreground: Mária Bagyó, wife of Antal Rozgics; Mária Ágics, wife of László Barits; and Magdolna Istvánov, wife of János Horváth

Corpus Christi procession – 2019. In the foreground: István Vukov, Máté Vukov, and Gergely Szilágyi
Ádám Vukov and his family members during the Corpus Christi procession
Corpus Christi procession – 2019. In the photo: members of the Komsije Folk Song Circle and the Rac Church Choir
Corpus Christi procession – 2019. Flower canopy in front of the house of János Jokán and his family
Group photo of Rac people from Tokol, Erd, and Ercsi in front of the church of Ercsi at the feast day

Blessing of sacramentals (apple, garlic, salt) in Tokol on the feast of Saint Anthony the Hermit in 2019

The Rac Church Choir of Toko, led by Teréz Neidek, wife of Béla Nagy, in Ercsi

Members of the Tokol tamburitza orchestra and the Rac Men’s Choir in earlier times: Mihály Milkovics, János Marelyin, István Kirchner, Antal Bosnyák, Antal Csvórics, Sándor Bosnyák, and János Tomin

Photo from an old harvest festival

Performance of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble in 1997 in Novi

Karlovci, Serbia
Performance of the Tokol Prekovac Ensemble in Erd in 2005 at the feast of Saint Michael
Photo taken at the 50th anniversary of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble in 2017
The Tokol Rac Men’s Choir at the 50th anniversary of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble
Photos from the performances of the Tokol Komsije Folk Song Circle
The youth dancers of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble
Group photo of former members of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble

from the performances of the active members of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble

Photos
Folk dancer girls from Tokol in Mohács in 2018
Performance of the Tokol Kolo Ensemble in Serbia in 2019

Photos taken at the performance of the tradition-preserving group of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble in 2018

The Ledina Orchestra in the Kirchner Pub in Tokol and in Dusnok
Dancers from Tokol in the Tabán Serbian Folk Dance Group in Budapest: Margaréta Áschin and Tijána Sárácz (both on the far right)

players in the

language

Tradicionalni racki božićni kolač, čurek (2018.) [izradila Marta Bednanić, supruga Karabana], te tradicionalni racki božićni stropni ukras [(božićno kolo / kriskindla), izradio Ivan Révai]

Nativity
Rac
in 2018: Péter Monostory, Tamás Boda, Péter Karaba, István Bednanics, and Máté Kőszeri

Easter sprinkling with music by the Ledina Orchestra and members of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble

Singing Easter sprinklers: Péter Ágics and János Révai

Easter Monday community program with the Ledina Orchestra and members of the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble

Photos from the Tambura Camp held in Tokol in 2015

Visit of people from Tokol to the Erd Grape Blossom Festival. In the photo, among others: Ildikó Rézbányai, wife of János Jokán; Annamária Ágics; Márta Szentivánszky, wife of Mihály Ágics; and Nikoletta Bednanics-Ágics

Group photo of the Tokol Komsije Folk Song Circle, the Ercsi Zorica Dance Group, and the Erd Igraj kolo Dance Group in Erd in 2017

In the foreground: members of the Tokol Komsije Folk Song Circle at the Rac Carnival in Ercsi in 2017

The Ercsi Zorica Dance Group and the Jorgovani Choir in the town of Krk, Croatia, in 2019

pig

Carriage driving competition in Tokol. In the photo: Andrea Csepelszigeti and Adrienn Csepelszigeti

Traditional
slaughter in Tokol led by András Dragovics (on the far right)
Photos from Rac balls in Tokol
Photos taken at a harvest parade
Photos taken at a harvest parade
Farewell ball and dance house with the Ledina Orchestra at the Kirchner Pub

Photos from the community programs of Racs, Swabians, and Hungarians on the Urbanica Island in Tokol

József Ágics
László Marlyin and István Bednanics

Members of the Ledina Orchestra and the Tokol South Slavic Nationality Ensemble

István Bednanics and his wife, Márta Deák
Márkó Kutaini, Zorán Bednanics, and Zorka Szilágyi

from the presentation of the publication “The Origins and Folk Customs of the Racs of

Photos
Ercsi, Erd, and Tokol” – Erd, 2014

Research on the origins of people from Tokol in the village of Mandino Selo, Bosnia and Herzegovina, in 2016. In the photo: János Szilágyi, István Cseperkáló, István Istvánov, József Szilágyi, József Ágics, József Major, Antal Pesuth, András Marlyin, and József Németh

Martin Henzelmann, linguist at the University of Hamburg, Germany, during his research on the Rac dialect of Tokol in 2017. In the photo: interviewee Magdolna Burlovics, wife of Antal Sárácz

Martin Henzelmann, linguist at the University of Hamburg, Germany, during his research on the Rac dialect of Tokol in 2017. In the photos: his interviewees Paula Dragovics, wife of Antal Vászin, and Anna Gergics, wife of István Horváth

Rac women’s vests from Tokol preserved in the Museum of Ethnography in Budapest

Folk costume pieces from Tokol preserved in the Museum of Ethnography in Budapest

A document from 1857 by János Sárácz, former parish priest of Tokol, listing the following names: Péter Barisin, Mihály Radnits, Mihály Sárácz, János Jokán, István Marelin, Gergely Dragovits, Lukács Ásin, Pál Radnits, Iván Krémó, Miksa Jerko, Mihály Ágits, Márk Szávits, Mátyás Gnyálin, and György Zsurits

Share certificate issued in the name of Fábián Istvánov from Tokol in 1895

Map detail of Tokol from 1923 showing the crypt chapel in the Old Cemetery on Main Street, built by the landowning Marelyin/Marlyin family
Photo from 1964 of Mária Bagyó, wife of Illés Gergics, laid out at home
Gravestone of Márkó Áshin

Gravestone of the Radnić family in Vrlika, Croatia

The Radnics family crypt in Tokol

Tomb inscription of Ilija Milković in Vrlika, Croatia

Gravestone of Gábré (Gábor) Milkovics in Tokol

Gravestone decorated with Palm Sunday willow branches
Palm Sunday blessed willow branches, red eggs given as gifts to children, and money at a Rac grave

Funeral notice of Péter Cseperkáló from 2016, with the family’s nickname “Mákszó” derived from a given name

Funeral notice of Imre Kudó from 1951
The Tokol Rac Church Choir and the Rac Men’s Choir at the funeral of József Milkovics in 2016

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