AQUINCUM

HORVÁTH–JUHÁSZ–KÖHLER 2003
– Horváth, T. – Juhász, I. – Köhler, K.:
Zwei Brunnen der Balaton-Lasinja Kultur
von Balatonőszöd. Antaeus 26 (2003)
265–300.
KOVÁCS 1978 – Kovács T.: Középső
bronzkori edénylelet Mogyoródról. ArchÉrt
105 (1978) 217–221.
KOVÁCS 1984 – Kovács T.: Die Vatya-Kultur.
In: Tasić, N (Ed.) Kulturen der
Frühbronzezeit des Karpatenbeckens und
Nordbalkans. Beograd 1984, 191–218.
MAKKAY 1963 – Makkay J.: Adatok a
péceli (badeni) kultúra vallásos elképzeléseihez.
(Data to the religious beliefs of
the Pécel [Baden] Culture.) ArchÉrt 90
(1963) 1–16.
MAKKAY 1980/1981 – Makkay J.: Eine
Kultstätte der Bodrogkeresztúr-Kultur in
Szarvas und Fragen der sakralen Hügel.
MittArchInst 10/11 (1980/1981) 45–57,
340–350.
MOZSOLICS 1967 – Mozsolics A.: Bronzefunde
des Karpatenbeckens. Budapest
1967.
REMÉNYI 2003 – Reményi L.: Megjegyzések
a Kárpát-medence középső bronzkori
„virágkorának” kérdéséhez. Ősrégészeti
Levelek 5 (2003) 51–64.
TOMPA 1945 – Tompa F.: Adatok Budapest
őskorához II. BudRég 14 (1945) 7–25.
VIRÁG 1995 – M. Virág Zs.: Die Hochkupferzeit
in der Umgebung von Budapest
und in NO-Transdanubien. (Das Ludanice-Problem).
ActaArchHung 47(1995)
61–94.
ZSIDI–REMÉNYI 2003 – Zsidi P. – Reményi
L.: Duna-parti út részlete és őskori
maradványok a polgárvárostól délre. (Detail
from the road on the Danube bank
and prehistoric remains south of the Cicil
Town.) Aqfüz 9 (2003) 86–94.
176
two-tiered settlement hierarchy (the appearance
of larger fortifi ed settlements
and smaller not fortifi ed settlements),
which developed side by side as part of
the economic and social evolution of the
period (REMÉNYI 2003).
Finds from the Koszider horizon are already
present in the collection of the Budapest
Historical Museum from the Zugló
although th exact location of the fi nd
spots is unknown (TOMPA 1945). An
adze with a discoid neck (MOZSOLICS
1967, Taf. 35, 3) and a long tanged dagger
made from bronze together with a pot
with a knobbed rim can be dated from the
Koszider horizon. A few kilometres higher
along the Rákos stream, three graves from
a Koszider cemetery were uncovered
(KŐSZEGI 1984).
Compared to the settlement fragment
unearthed last year on the southern side
of the Rákos Stream mostly containing
features from the Imperial period, only
a single pit can be dated from this period
on this later surface. Only three pits
contained Avar materials from the Migration
Period. They contain fragments of
hand-thrown vessels and ones made on
slow wheels and decorated with bunches
of lines.
Anita Korom – László Reményi