Hungary is divided – politically, culturally, along economic interests, identities, and historical memory. We see our past differently; we imagine our future differently, and we often even differ in what we mean by being Hungarian. And yet, there are turning points in our history on which a broad consensus still exists. 1848 is one. So is 1956 – both, by the way, crushed by Russia. But even more so, the 16th and 17th centuries, when Hungary alone held back the Ottoman armies. That period