Kata Dévai
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4977971 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Kata Dévai |
| NOMBRES | Kata |
| APELLIDO | Dévai |
| FIRMA | DÉVAI K |
| AFILIACIONES | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3624-7246 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 3 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 18 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
On the functionality of vasa diatreta
This study re-evaluates the functionality and production context of Roman cage cups (vasa diatreta) through recently analysed fragments from Gorsium (Tác, Hungary), found in the apsidal audience hall of a Late Roman palace. The architectural setting, with clear administrative-imperial connotations, confirms the ceremonial use of these luxury vessels by high-ranking officials. The presence of multiple cage cup fragments in a single representative …
The Roman cemetery in Bük
The main goal of this paper is to present a Roman-period cemetery at the Feketekúti-dűlő site in Bük. During the fieldwork, 71 Roman features (69 graves and 2 ditches) were excavated. The cemetery was biritual, with 51 cremation and 10 skeletal burials. The paper covers the detailed analysis of ceramic finds, glass objects and metal products. Based on the finds, the cemetery was used between the end of the first century and the middle/second half…
Ego malo mihi vitrea, certe non olunt”
This paper presents the spatial and temporal distribution of square bottles in Pannonia and their frequency on different settlement types. Although a full catalogue of the relevant finds has not been assembled yet, a wealth of data is nevertheless available on this glass type/form. Also described are several new base marks that have hitherto not been attested in the Roman Empire. It would appear that these mould-blown vessels appeared in Pannonia…
Roman glass bowls from Intercisa
This paper covers the glass bowl fragments brought to light at Intercisa (Dunaújváros, Hungary). Bowls occur in relatively high number among the finds from the vicus and the military fort of Intercisa. The open vessels assigned to this category have a rim diameter exceeding the vessel height or exceeding the vessel height by at least 60%. Of the roughly 700 glass fragments known from the site, no more than 72 represent bowls, accounting for about…
Prismatic bottles from the auxiliary fort and vicus of Intercisa
This paper presents the glass prismatic bottles and fragments brought to light in the Roman settlement of Intercisa (today Dunaújváros, Hungary). Bottles occur in a low number among the finds of the vicus and the castellum of Intercisa. Bottles and containers account for around 15% of all vessel fragments, while prismatic bottles have a lower share, around 4%. Almost all identifiable fragments are square bottles, with a single rectangular one amo…
Roman head-shaped glass vessels from Hungary
The paper presents two head-shaped vessels from Hungary: a glass bottle from a late Roman cemetery at Intercisa and a janiform bottle from a grave in Csongrád, i.e., the Sarmatian Barbaricum. Thanks to large-scale immigration from the East, the fort and vicus of Intercisa had a significant eastern influence. The most famous unit garrisoned there was the Syrian Cohors I millaria Hemesenorum sagittariorum equitatia civium Romanorum, originally stat…
Scallop bowls from Late Roman Pannonia
This paper covers the mould-blown scallop bowls from Late Roman Pannonia (Hungary), which merit a discussion because compared to other regions of the Roman Empire, scallop bowls have a relatively dense distribution in this province (Fig. 6). All the bowls described and discussed here were part of the grave goods recovered from burials, providing a good context for these vessels
Excavation at Brigetio, Komárom/Szőny-Vásártér in 2016
Brigetio, along the Danube limes, was one of the four legionary bases of Pannonia and, thus, one of the most important settlements of the province. The last excavation season so far, conducted by the Eötvös Loránd University and the Klapka György Museum of Komárom, was in 2016. The finds from previous years have been published year by year from 2010. This paper presents a catalogue and evaluation of the finds of the last, 2016, excavation campaig…
Twenty-five Years of Excavations in Brigetio at the Site Komárom/Szőny-Vásártér
Brigetio, along the Danube limes, was one of the four legionary bases of Pannonia and, thus, one of the most important settlements of the province. The excavations conducted by the Eötvös Loránd University and the Klapka György Museum of Komárom lasted 25 years (1992–2016) and yielded unparalleled information about the spatial structure and the temporal setting of the Roman municipium. Numerous high-standard domestic buildings with hypocaust heat…
Juglet Pendants from Pannonia
Most juglet pendants are of 4 th century from Pannonia, the glass is frequently dark, appearing black. Although juglet pendants have a greater concentration in the eastern Mediterranean, they are also widely attested in the empire’s western half. The following paper1 presents nine specimens from Hungary, eight from Pannonia Province. Three exemplars were parts of grave inventories, whose other items are also known (Bogád, Csongrád and Ságvár). Al…
Re-Used Glass Fragments from Intercisa
Re-worked glass objects are known all over the Roman Empire, but detailed analysis of various types of re-working sherds have not yet been undertaken. In the following study, I give some examples of some interesting uses from Intercisa. The over thirty re-used glass vessel fragments from Intercisa are noteworthy since they come from the find material of a single vicus. It seems likely that the repurposing of broken glass vessels was a more common…
The tradition of snake-thread glass in Pannonia
Snake-thread glass vessels were used from the late 2 nd to the mid-3 rd century AD. At least two production centres/distribution circles have been identified in the western part of the Roman Empire, which probably owed their existence to Syrian glassmaking artisans migrating to the west. One was located in the Rhine region, the other in Pannonia. Considering the distribution of snake-thread glass fragments known to date from Pannonia, it is strik…
Secondary use of base rings as drinking vessels in Aquincum
x
Késő Római pohárformák Pannoniában
The study offers the slim beakers with curving body, slim beakers with curving wall and a base ring, slim, cylindrical beakers and slim, cylindrical beakers with a base ring. These all can be related to one workshop on the grounds of their same qualities, colours, measures, decorations, rims, and their chronological and geographical spread. The workshop may have operated at the end of the 3rd century AD, rather in the first half of the 4th centur…
Glass vessels from Late Roman times found in Pannonia
The period between the beginning of the 4 th century and the middle of the 5 th century AD is the peak of glass production in Pannonia: there is a significant amount of very colourful and diverse glass finds, and there are whole series of vessels. This study is based on the typological classification of about 1000 glass finds. From the second half of the 4 th century AD two regions can be highlighted with regard to the geographical distribution o…
The secondary glass workshop in the civil town of Brigetio
In 2006 the Klapka György Museum of Komárom together with the Institute of Archaeological Sciences at Eötvös Loránd University carried out an excavation in the less researched area of the civil town of Brigetio, at 13 Vásártér, Komárom/Szőny. The conductors were Á. Gelencsér and E. Számadó. During the excavation of an area of 153 m2, the living quarters of a striphouse constructed in different time periods, and a glass workshop related to one of …
Terminológiai alapfogalmak régészeti korú üvegtárgyak elemzéséhez
This study aims at creating a Hungarian glossary of terms, which the Hungarian archaeological publications are short of. To describe the glass objects accurately an all-embracing terminology must be used. Forms of the objects do not provide enough information to their analysis, hence their process of manufacture, the parts of the vessels, the decoration methods, the analysis of the colours and qualities are essential features. The current names o…
Glass vessels from Late Roman times found in graves in the Hungarian part of Pannonia
of PhD thesis submitted in 2013 to the Archaeology Doctoral Programme, Doctoral School of History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest under the supervision of László Borhy
Glass vessels from Late Roman times found in Pannonia
The period between the beginning of the 4 th century and the middle of the 5 th century AD is the peak of glass production in Pannonia: there is a significant amount of very colourful and diverse glass finds, and there are whole series of vessels. This study is based on the typological classification of about 1000 glass finds. From the second half of the 4 th century AD two regions can be highlighted with regard to the geographical distribution o…
Terminológiai alapfogalmak régészeti korú üvegtárgyak elemzéséhez
This study aims at creating a Hungarian glossary of terms, which the Hungarian archaeological publications are short of. To describe the glass objects accurately an all-embracing terminology must be used. Forms of the objects do not provide enough information to their analysis, hence their process of manufacture, the parts of the vessels, the decoration methods, the analysis of the colours and qualities are essential features. The current names o…
Glass vessels from Late Roman times found in graves in the Hungarian part of Pannonia
of PhD thesis submitted in 2013 to the Archaeology Doctoral Programme, Doctoral School of History, Eötvös Loránd University, Budapest under the supervision of László Borhy
The secondary glass workshop in the civil town of Brigetio
In 2006 the Klapka György Museum of Komárom together with the Institute of Archaeological Sciences at Eötvös Loránd University carried out an excavation in the less researched area of the civil town of Brigetio, at 13 Vásártér, Komárom/Szőny. The conductors were Á. Gelencsér and E. Számadó. During the excavation of an area of 153 m2, the living quarters of a striphouse constructed in different time periods, and a glass workshop related to one of …
Késő Római pohárformák Pannoniában
The study offers the slim beakers with curving body, slim beakers with curving wall and a base ring, slim, cylindrical beakers and slim, cylindrical beakers with a base ring. These all can be related to one workshop on the grounds of their same qualities, colours, measures, decorations, rims, and their chronological and geographical spread. The workshop may have operated at the end of the 3rd century AD, rather in the first half of the 4th centur…
Glass vessels from Late Roman times found in Pannonia
The period between the beginning of the 4 th century and the middle of the 5 th century AD is the peak of glass production in Pannonia: there is a significant amount of very colourful and diverse glass finds, and there are whole series of vessels. This study is based on the typological classification of about 1000 glass finds. From the second half of the 4 th century AD two regions can be highlighted with regard to the geographical distribution o…
Secondary use of base rings as drinking vessels in Aquincum
x
The tradition of snake-thread glass in Pannonia
Snake-thread glass vessels were used from the late 2 nd to the mid-3 rd century AD. At least two production centres/distribution circles have been identified in the western part of the Roman Empire, which probably owed their existence to Syrian glassmaking artisans migrating to the west. One was located in the Rhine region, the other in Pannonia. Considering the distribution of snake-thread glass fragments known to date from Pannonia, it is strik…
Juglet Pendants from Pannonia
Most juglet pendants are of 4 th century from Pannonia, the glass is frequently dark, appearing black. Although juglet pendants have a greater concentration in the eastern Mediterranean, they are also widely attested in the empire’s western half. The following paper1 presents nine specimens from Hungary, eight from Pannonia Province. Three exemplars were parts of grave inventories, whose other items are also known (Bogád, Csongrád and Ságvár). Al…
Re-Used Glass Fragments from Intercisa
Re-worked glass objects are known all over the Roman Empire, but detailed analysis of various types of re-working sherds have not yet been undertaken. In the following study, I give some examples of some interesting uses from Intercisa. The over thirty re-used glass vessel fragments from Intercisa are noteworthy since they come from the find material of a single vicus. It seems likely that the repurposing of broken glass vessels was a more common…
Scallop bowls from Late Roman Pannonia
This paper covers the mould-blown scallop bowls from Late Roman Pannonia (Hungary), which merit a discussion because compared to other regions of the Roman Empire, scallop bowls have a relatively dense distribution in this province (Fig. 6). All the bowls described and discussed here were part of the grave goods recovered from burials, providing a good context for these vessels
Excavation at Brigetio, Komárom/Szőny-Vásártér in 2016
Brigetio, along the Danube limes, was one of the four legionary bases of Pannonia and, thus, one of the most important settlements of the province. The last excavation season so far, conducted by the Eötvös Loránd University and the Klapka György Museum of Komárom, was in 2016. The finds from previous years have been published year by year from 2010. This paper presents a catalogue and evaluation of the finds of the last, 2016, excavation campaig…
Twenty-five Years of Excavations in Brigetio at the Site Komárom/Szőny-Vásártér
Brigetio, along the Danube limes, was one of the four legionary bases of Pannonia and, thus, one of the most important settlements of the province. The excavations conducted by the Eötvös Loránd University and the Klapka György Museum of Komárom lasted 25 years (1992–2016) and yielded unparalleled information about the spatial structure and the temporal setting of the Roman municipium. Numerous high-standard domestic buildings with hypocaust heat…
Roman glass bowls from Intercisa
This paper covers the glass bowl fragments brought to light at Intercisa (Dunaújváros, Hungary). Bowls occur in relatively high number among the finds from the vicus and the military fort of Intercisa. The open vessels assigned to this category have a rim diameter exceeding the vessel height or exceeding the vessel height by at least 60%. Of the roughly 700 glass fragments known from the site, no more than 72 represent bowls, accounting for about…
Prismatic bottles from the auxiliary fort and vicus of Intercisa
This paper presents the glass prismatic bottles and fragments brought to light in the Roman settlement of Intercisa (today Dunaújváros, Hungary). Bottles occur in a low number among the finds of the vicus and the castellum of Intercisa. Bottles and containers account for around 15% of all vessel fragments, while prismatic bottles have a lower share, around 4%. Almost all identifiable fragments are square bottles, with a single rectangular one amo…
Roman head-shaped glass vessels from Hungary
The paper presents two head-shaped vessels from Hungary: a glass bottle from a late Roman cemetery at Intercisa and a janiform bottle from a grave in Csongrád, i.e., the Sarmatian Barbaricum. Thanks to large-scale immigration from the East, the fort and vicus of Intercisa had a significant eastern influence. The most famous unit garrisoned there was the Syrian Cohors I millaria Hemesenorum sagittariorum equitatia civium Romanorum, originally stat…
The Roman cemetery in Bük
The main goal of this paper is to present a Roman-period cemetery at the Feketekúti-dűlő site in Bük. During the fieldwork, 71 Roman features (69 graves and 2 ditches) were excavated. The cemetery was biritual, with 51 cremation and 10 skeletal burials. The paper covers the detailed analysis of ceramic finds, glass objects and metal products. Based on the finds, the cemetery was used between the end of the first century and the middle/second half…
Ego malo mihi vitrea, certe non olunt”
This paper presents the spatial and temporal distribution of square bottles in Pannonia and their frequency on different settlement types. Although a full catalogue of the relevant finds has not been assembled yet, a wealth of data is nevertheless available on this glass type/form. Also described are several new base marks that have hitherto not been attested in the Roman Empire. It would appear that these mould-blown vessels appeared in Pannonia…
On the functionality of vasa diatreta
This study re-evaluates the functionality and production context of Roman cage cups (vasa diatreta) through recently analysed fragments from Gorsium (Tác, Hungary), found in the apsidal audience hall of a Late Roman palace. The architectural setting, with clear administrative-imperial connotations, confirms the ceremonial use of these luxury vessels by high-ranking officials. The presence of multiple cage cup fragments in a single representative …
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (17 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (15 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · History (10 obras) · Art (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (4 obras) · Engineering (4 obras)