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For the PoD behind this posts, please click on the hyphenated links above or better yet, go to these hyphenated links, especially for the curious.

As the title for this post has indicated, regular television broadcasts in ATL Hungary started four years earlier, in 1953, after five to six years of experimental broadcasts, which was coupled by upgrading broadcasting infrastructure through the whole country, including Etelköz (OTL Moldova/Bessarabia); it was on the 17th of August, 1953 (Monday), in a very important week for Hungary as the State Foundation Day (feast day of St. Stephen of Hungary) would be held on Thursday, Magyar Televizió started its regular broadcasts in a relatively modest but significant way. For the first nineteen years of its existence, Hungarians became familiar with the very first MTV logo, which was modified with the regular color broadcasts coincided with the 1972 Eurovision Song Contest held in Budapest.

For the first MTV logo, I looked to the classic logotype of its radio counterpart (Magyar Rádio) as an inspiration, thus I've recreated such logo, particularly the very first incarnation, for the ATL version of Magyar Televizió, although my creation wasn't as exact as the OTL Magyar Rádio logo.

Created and edited on MS Paint, Photoscape and Pixlr

This flag was based on the two scenarios that I've contributed to the AH Title and Description Game: Red, White and Green and The Birth of a Free Transylvania.  Both narrated the relationship of the so-called eight Magyar tribe, who converted to the Eastern Orthodoxy while maintaining their own culture and language, and their relationship with the seven Magyar tribes, who converted to Western Christianity (eventually, Roman Catholicism and Protestantism). However, if I had the chance to rewrote what I've contributed back in four to five years ago (2014 and 2015), I would place the Orthodox Magyar group to Etelköz (OTL Moldova/Bessarabia), rather than in Transylvania itself.

For the flag itself, I used the Hungarian national colors (red, green and white) in a design that would be considered as different from the Hungarian national flag. At the center was the yellow Orthodox cross, which symbolized the predominant religion of the Etelköz, the Eastern Orthodoxy; in fact, the said flags was used by the refugees from what was then called as East Hungary (People's Republic of Hungary) in their demonstrations across (West) Hungary during the Second Partition period (1956-1989), which was coincided with the Cold War.

Created and edited on Photoscape and MS Paint.