Playing Cards from Hungary

54 Pin-up Motivs
Hungarian pin-up deck illustrated by Imre Sebök, c.1960.

Artex No.111
No.111 by Artex is a copy of Waddingtons standard designs, c1962.

Artex Quadrilato for Tunisia
Artex Quadrilato No.333 for Tunisia

Austrian Cartomancy Cards
During the 19th century a system of fortune telling arose in Europe using unnumbered, pictorial cards depicting popular imagery with subtitles in several languages.

Balázs Pál Nagy's Playing Cards
Balázs Pál Nagy's Playing Cards

Balázs Pál Nagy's Tell No. 3306 Playing Cards
Balázs Pál Nagy Tell 3306

Bathing Beauties
Bathing Beauties throughout the ages, published in Hungary, 1967.

Budapest souvenir
Colour views of the Hungarian capital, Budapest, on all the courts and Aces.

Charta Bellica
“Charta Bellica” playing cards produced by Piatnik, Budapest in 2009.

Disney Princess
Featuring Disney Princesses and Enchanting Tales in two sizes of pack made for Eastern Europe.

Dvouhlavé Hrací Karty
“Dvouhlavé Hrací Karty” (Czech Seasons playing cards) made by Obchodní Tiskárny, c.1980.

Gdynia-America Line
Non-standard playing cards produced by Artex (Budapest) for the Gdynia-America Line, Poland, c.1958.

Hungarian Drinking Skat
Hungarian Drinking Skat, c.2004.

Hungarian Seasons pattern
The Hungarian Seasons pattern. With the Hungarian deck you can play a lot of card games. Every village has its own game and rules with this card deck.

Hungarian Seasons playing cards by G. Berger, Buenos Aires
Hungarian 'Seasons' playing cards made by G. Berger, Alsina 373, Buenos Aires c.1940

IBUSZ folklore playing cards
Hungarian folklore pack produced by IBUSZ travel agency, c. 1965.

Joshi Bharát Tarot
A set of the major arcana created by an Indian fortune-teller living in Hungary.

Krónikás kártya
A German-suited pack from Hungary in honour of the millennium.

Magyar Kártya No.123
Luxus No.123 Hungarian seasons pattern manufactured in Hungary by the Playing-Card Factory and Printing House, c.1970.

Matyó-Bridge No.50
The court cards in this delightful Art Deco pack represent persons in various colourfully embroidered folkloric costumes. Designed by Hungarian artist Ilona Radnainé Szöredi.