Aha, csak nem ennyire. Ez az idő a modern mezőgazdaság meg a globális kereskedelem nélkül simán éhínséget hozna az országra.
Mai, vagy 1800-as évekbeli étkezési szokásokkal?
Persze aszály mindig is volt, de hidd el ez most már nagyon durva.
Elhinném én, hidd el, de hát ugye az a fránya adat, az nincs mögötte...
Amíg nem szabályozták a tiszát...
A Tisza szabályozásának semmi köze a klímaváltozáshoz. A talaj helyi nedvességtartalmához viszont minden bizonnyal.
Tavaly és idén felénk a füge lett a legjobban termő gyümölcs. Ilyen is régen lehetett már..
Bizony, régen is volt ilyen...
🤖: The history of fig cultivation in the Carpathian Basin dates back several centuries:
- Roman influence: While the Romans didn't conquer the entire Carpathian Basin, their influence reached parts of it, particularly Pannonia (western Hungary and parts of Austria). The Romans were known to cultivate figs, and it's possible they introduced or encouraged fig cultivation in these areas.
- Medieval period: There are records of fig trees being grown in monastic gardens and royal estates in Hungary during the Middle Ages. These were often grown in protected areas or against south-facing walls to provide additional warmth.
- Ottoman era (16th-17th centuries): The Ottoman occupation of parts of Hungary likely boosted fig cultivation. The Turks, coming from a warmer climate where figs were common, brought with them horticultural knowledge and possibly new varieties of figs.
- 18th-19th centuries: During this period, there are more frequent mentions of fig trees in Hungarian gardens. They were often grown as exotic or ornamental plants by the nobility and in botanical gardens.
- Eszterházy estates: The famous Eszterházy family, known for their grand palace in Fertőd, Hungary, had records of fig cultivation in their gardens in the 18th century. This demonstrates that fig growing was seen as a sign of horticultural sophistication.
- Buda Castle: Historical records indicate that figs were grown in the gardens of Buda Castle in Budapest. The castle's location on a hill overlooking the Danube provided a favorable microclimate.
- Folk traditions: In some parts of Hungary, particularly in the south and near Lake Balaton, there are folk traditions related to fig cultivation, suggesting a long-standing presence of these trees in local gardens.