Csernus Lukács - Triff Zsigmond: The Cemeteries of Budapest - Our Budapest (Budapest, 1999)

The tomb of sculptor Ede Telcs

Section 3 of this part of the cemetery, you can find, buried together, some of them anonymous, the remains of those who, in the 1920s, were transferred here from the crypts of Szent Anna and Krisztinaváros Churches; they include those of the 18th-century explorer András Jelky, probably buried first in Szent Anna Church, and of Kristóf Hamon, one of the designers of the church.

Walking up the main road running from here lengthwise, it is easy to find one’s way: after the first circular junction following the first segment of this road, the even numbered sections are on the left, while the odd numbered ones are on the right. The more famous persons buried here include Árpád Bertalan, knight of the Maria Theresa Order, on whose tombstone can be seen the names of his parachutists who were all killed with him when jumping out of their plane (New Section 15); János Marschalkó, who sculpted the lions decorating the Chain Bridge, resting under his own statue depicting an angel; and Lajos Gulácsy, painter, whose portrait is the work of Miklós Borsos (New Section 20). The resting place of the poet and writer Zoltán Jékely is marked by a grave post carved in Transylvania (New Section 21). Those walking up to the highest part of the cemetery can find the grave of writer Géza Ott- lik inside the New Section 27. Turning back to Hóvirág utca, you can see the urn cubicle of the writer Józsi Jenő Tersánszky in one of the groups of cubicles. You can take a bus to get down from here to Farkasréti tér, where the walk around the cemetery can be continued. This is where, wedged between the two parts of the large cemetery, the entrance to the Érdi út Jewish Cemetery can also be

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