The fortunes of war led the sons of Hajdubagos, Hungary, into American captivity at the end of WW2 in 1945. The Hungarian POW's ended up in a camp located in Bocholt, northwestern Germany.  Having free time, they created a tessera image of the coat of arms of Hungary, located at the camp's entrance, in front of an old German air raid shelter. 

American POW Camp for Hungarians, Germany  

In what appears to be a former German military base or POW camp, the Hungarian POW's seem to have plenty of free time to take care of personal matters like doing their laundry. In general, the atmosphere of this American directed camp appears to be easy going.

 POW Camp for Hungarians in Bocholt, Germany

This unnamed local young man carried on the long horsemen tradition of his ancestor Magyars, who rode into the Carpathian Basin more than ten centuries ago.  Despite past exploits, the mounted hussar way of fighting was largely outmoded by WW2.