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COUNTRIES, CULTURES, HISTORY / Hungary / Landscapes / Cserehat / Rakaca

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Rakaca Rakaca Rakaca: The settlement is located close to the basin of the valley of the Rakaca stream, on the territory of the once Borsod-county. Rakaca inherited its Slavic name from a stream traversing the village, a stream that was land marked in the 1249 perambulation.
By the first half of the 20th Century the settlement was a flourishing one: it had its own Greek-Catholic public school, general practitioner and post office.
Today Rakaca is inhabited by a larger Gypsy population that is cut from the outside world, deprived of any chances for employment, hoping for outside help to improve their living conditions.
Rakaca Rakaca: The settlement is located close to the basin of the valley of the Rakaca stream, on the territory of the once Borsod-county. Rakaca inherited its Slavic name from a stream traversing the village, a stream that was land marked in the 1249 perambulation.
By the first half of the 20th Century the settlement was a flourishing one: it had its own Greek-Catholic public school, general practitioner and post office.
Today Rakaca is inhabited by a larger Gypsy population that is cut from the outside world, deprived of any chances for employment, hoping for outside help to improve their living conditions.
Rakaca
Rakaca Rakaca: The settlement is located close to the basin of the valley of the Rakaca stream, on the territory of the once Borsod-county. Rakaca inherited its Slavic name from a stream traversing the village, a stream that was land marked in the 1249 perambulation.
By the first half of the 20th Century the settlement was a flourishing one: it had its own Greek-Catholic public school, general practitioner and post office.
Today Rakaca is inhabited by a larger Gypsy population that is cut from the outside world, deprived of any chances for employment, hoping for outside help to improve their living conditions.
Rakaca



The settlement is located close to the basin of the valley of the Rakaca stream, on the territory of which was once Borsod-county. Rakaca inherited its Slavic name from a stream traversing the village, a stream that was land marked in the 1249 perambulation.By the first half of the 20th century the settlement was flourishing: it had its own Greek-Catholic public school, general practitioner and post office.Today Rakaca is inhabited by a larger gypsy population cut off from the outside world, deprived of any chances of employment, hoping for outside help to improve their living conditions.


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