AQUINCUM

Transdanubien. In: Lichardus, J. (Hrsg.),
Die Kupferzeit als historische Epoche.
Symposium Saarbrücken und Otzenhausen
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KÉRDŐ–REMÉNYI 2003 – Kérdő K.
– Reményi L.: Kutatások a feltételezett
vízivárosi ala tábor és vicus területén. (Investigations
in the teritory of the possible
a Víziváros ala fort and vicus.) Aqfüz 9
(2003) 124–130.
NAGY 1904 – Nagy G.: Budapest és vidéke
az őskorban. BudRég 8 (1904) 85–157.
196
Most of the archaeological features
from trench 1 are associated with the
Early Imperial Period. The majority of
the 11 features were round, somewhat
beehive-shaped pits (Fig. 10). Their
fi ll yielded only ceramic shards. Celtic
wheel-thrown “S”-profi led bowls were
found together with painted Roman shards
and especially many hand-thrown shards.
Numerous rim fragments decorated with
fi nger impressions and oblique grooves are
characteristic of the latter group. The Roman
imported wares date the settlement
to the AD 2 nd –3 rd centuries.
Four features were uncovered during
the removal of the humus in the northernmost
part of trench 3. This year only
a fragment of a northeast–southwest oriented
ditch was found on the southernmost
side of the trench but this did not
contain fi nds.
Anita Korom – László Reményi
– Anikó Tóth