Kalevala in Hungarian

1841 Hungarian Antal Reguly Hungary Translation drafts (not published, a lost manuscript)
1871 Hungarian Ferdinánd Barna Hungary The first full translation in Hungarian
1901 Hungarian Béla Vikár Budapest, Hungary Kullervo poems
1909 Hungarian Béla Vikár Budapest, Hungary
1969 Hungarian Kálmán Nagy Bukarest, Hungary Poems 1, 3, 13, 19, 22, and 43
1969 Hungarian Képes Géza Hungary Prologue, The birth of Väinämöinen, The singing contest, 1. part of the Kullervo episode,  and fight over the Sampo
1972 Hungarian Kálmán Nagy Bukarest, Hungary
1976 Hungarian István Rácz Helsinki, Finland Kullervo cycle 31-36 (xerox copies; printed in Budapest 1980)
1985 Hungarian Akos Koczogh Budapest, Hungary Abridged, based on the Rácz translation
1985 Hungarian Antal Reguly Kecskemét, Hungary Régi Kalevala; The Old Kalevala poems 1–3 and 29
1987 Hungarian Imre Szente Munich, Germany / Hungary
1997 Hungarian István Rácz Budapest, Hungary Translation of Martti Haavio’s Pienois-Kalevala (1938)
2001 Hungarian Imre Szente Szombathely, Hungary Prose
2002 Hungarian Reguly, Barna, Hunfalvy, Fábián, Vikar, Képes, Nagy, Racz, Szente, Varga Szentendre, Hungary 10 translations of Poem 1