AQUINCUM

tűzhelyből, azonban mivel az árok betöltésének
tetején került elő, a nagy árok
feltöltődése után építették.
A kora és késő bronzkori teleptől keletre,
elsősorban a terület északkeleti szélén
talált kiemelkedésen, de a mélyedésekben
is számos objektumot találtunk leletanyag
nélkül, vagy egy-egy apró bronzkori (jellegtelen)
kerámiatöredékkel. Az objektumok
foltjai gyakran nehezen voltak meghatározhatók,
bontás során sokszor nehéz,
vagy lehetetlen volt az objektumot követni.
Néhány jelenségnél megfi gyeltük, hogy
foltjuk kifl i alakú volt, a külső ívük méhkas
alakban bemélyült. A geopedológiai
szakvélemény alapján elképzelhető, hogy
természetes módon gyökerestől kidőlt
fákra utalnak a sajátos objektumok.
Irodalom/References:
Korom Anita – Reményi László
BÓNA 1965 – Bóna I.: The Peoples of Southern
Origin of the Early Bronze Age in
Hungary I–II. Alba Regia 4–5 (1963–64)
1965, 17–81.
DIMITRIJEVIČ 1982 – Dimitrijevič, S.:
Die frühe Vinkovci-kultur und ihre Beziehungen
zum Vučedoler Substrat im Lichte
der Ausgrabungen in Vinkovci (1977/78).
Opuscula Archaeologica 7 (1982) 7–36.
DVORÁK–MATEJÍČKOVÁ–PEŠKA–
RAKOVSKY 1996 – Dvorák, P. – Matejíčková,
A. – Peška, J. – Rakovsky, I.: Gräberfelder
der Glockenbecherkultur in Mähren
II. (Bezirk Breclav) Katalog der Funde.
Brno 1996.
ECSEDY 1978 – Ecsedy, I.: Die Siedlung
der Somogyvár-Vinkovci Kultur bei Szava
und einige Fragen der Frühbronzezeit in
Südpannonien. (A Somogyvár-Vinkovci
in the ditch, it was probably associated
with the later period since the posthole
rows running along it were certainly not
from the Bronze Age. Bronze an along
it. These ditches leading to deeper areas
(which do not border settlement units),
were probably used to drain the territory.
The excavations in 2004 enabled the excavators
to identify the northern border of
the Late Bronze Age settlement unearthed
in 2000. In the northern part of the territory
uncovered in 2000, the houses and
the pits were increasingly loosely distributed
northwards outside the fencing ditch.
At that time, the ditch which opened on
the territory of the northern parking lot of
the Auchan store (which nearly extended
onto the territory unearthed in 2004) contained
only scattered and mostly not Late
Bronze Age features. The situation was the
same on surface “D”: apart from a few
pits with a sparse fi nd material (as well as
the grave). The house discovered on the
southern edge of the territory may mark
the northern boundary of the Late Bronze
Age settlement. The house that was found
there together with scattered pits relatively
far from the centre of the settlement offers
new data on the settlement history of
the period.
The single south–north oriented grave
of a Sarmatian woman (feature no. 118)
was found in the southwestern part of the
unearthed prehistoric settlement. The
deceased lay on her back in an extended
position. A burrowing animal had badly
disturbed the left side of the skeleton
(Fig. 7). The neckline of the dress of a
woman of a noble origin or her veil was
decorated with round beadlets pressed
from a gold plaque, which were uncovered
on the chest (Fig. 8), while the sleeves
were ornamented with triangular bead-
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