The exhibitions provide an interactive museum experience. In the history exhibition, visitors can hold the weapons of the hajduks and write on a slate, in the retro exhibition they can try out a \u201eTrabant simulator\u201d, and in the local history exhibition they can try on the traditional costumes of the locals. While the art exhibitions feature works by Picasso and Chagall, the Royal Treasury has copies of the Bocskai Crown and Scepter.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
In the new building of the Bocskai Museum, called the Royal Treasury, visitors can see noble and authentic copies of the crown and sceptre of the Transylvanian prince Istv\u00e1n Bocskai, who settled the Hajd\u00fa people in Soboszlo. The \u201eHoly Crown of the Hajd\u00faks\u201d is a real mystery: its origin is questionable, its role disputed, its ownership unclear. It could have been made in Byzantine, Turkish or Persian workshops. It is the only crown with which a Transylvanian prince was crowned Hungarian king, although only some historians accept this. The Bocskai crown was a symbol of the power of one of the greatest Hungarian rulers, and the Habsburgs feared it so much that they took it to Vienna after the prince's death. Its original remains there today, although both the Hungarian and Romanian states still claim it as their own. However, a valuable replica of it is now on display in Hajd\u00faszoboszl\u00f3.<\/p>\n\n\n\n
The garden of the Bocskai Museum houses an agricultural history exhibition, showing the continuous technical development since the 1800s. Another unique attraction is the aluminium bells of Edit Oborzil and her husband Tibor Jeney, which were bequeathed to the town of Hajd\u00faszoboszl\u00f3. The bells of the town's symbolic belfry are also part of this collection.<\/p>\n\n\n\n