“…When used for political purposes, the main effort is aimed at supporting an ideological current, notion or the activities of a political party with reference to the historical past, legitimizing various political values (Allen, 2010;Husz, 2014). The third -and actually best known -type is use for economic purposes, in the course of which, in the framework of heritage tourism, the effort is aimed at increasing the number of visitors to the given area, thereby increasing the revenues of society, as well as of the local and the central government (Timothy, 2011;Kozma & Czimre, 2014;Bujdosó et al, 2015;Gozner et al, 2017;Ilieș et al, 2018;Lincu et al, 2018;Rapidah, 2018;Deac & Gozner, 2019;Perez-Galvez et al, 2019;). This branch of tourism has a significant history (for example, in the 17 th and 18 th centuries, many English noblemen travelled to Continental Europe in order to view to classic Greek monuments, as well as the treasures of German, French, Italian and Dutch cities), but it only became widespread from the 1980s.…”