Miklós Kázmér
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 113161 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Miklós Kázmér |
| NOMBRES | Miklós |
| APELLIDO | Kázmér |
| FIRMA | KÁZMÉR M |
| AFILIACIONES | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1092-1316 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 16 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 16 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1998 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Disaster history of the Prambanan temple complex (Java, Indonesia) – an archaeoseismological study
Salvaged Historic Timber Supports Local Timber Use in the 19th Century in the Transdanubian Range, Hungary
Despite the multidecadal tradition of dendroarchaeological research in Hungary, few case studies have reported dendrochronological results from historic rural buildings. To address this gap, this study presents the dendrochronological analysis of historic oak timber from four vernacular constructions in western Hungary. Oak was the dominant species, with a minor contribution (10%) of beech. Cross-dated ring-width series of the oak samples derived…
Nagyszebentől Kalkuttáig
A mikropaleontológia két úttörőjét, az erdélyi Leopold von Fichtelt (1770–1810) és a bajor Johann Carl Paul von Mollt (1735–1812) a 18. és 19. század fordulóján a felvilágosodás bécsi tudományos csillogása vonzotta. Mindketten a császári Természettudományi Múzeum számára gyűjtöttek és rendeztek példányokat. Fichtel a múzeum gyűjtője volt Európában és Indiában is, és jelentős gyűjteményeket vásárolt aukciókon a múzeum számára. Közös munkájuk, a ga…
Late Holocene seismic uplift events depicted by coastal karst formations in Bali, Indonesia
Limestone shores record earthquake-related uplift and subsidence worldwide. While comprehensive investigations exist for the Mediterranean and Japan, only limited studies are available in other regions. In this study, we analyze the carbonate shore of the Sunda Arc on Bali Island, Indonesia, in terms of tectonic uplift/subsidence. We surveyed coastal profiles of terraces and notches, identifying coastal karst features and bioerosion traces and de…
A Magyar Werner
Seismic Activity in the Celje Basin (Slovenia) in Roman Times—Archaeoseismological Evidence from Celeia
Searching for unknown earthquakes in Slovenia in the first millennium, we performed archaeoseismological analysis of Roman settlements. The Mesto pod mestom museum in Celje exhibits a paved Roman road, which suffered severe deformation. Built on fine gravel and sand from the Savinja River, the road displays a bulge and trench, pop-up structures, and pavement slabs tilted up to 40°. The city wall was built over the deformed road in Late Roman time…
Seismic catastrophes in historical times in Arabia – Destruction of the city of Qalhat (Oman) in the 16th century
The Arabian Peninsula is surrounded by seismically highly active plate margins, while the interior seems to be free from destructive earthquakes. We report two historical earthquakes in Qalhat, Oman, >300 km from any plate boundary and provide archaeoseismological analysis of ruined buildings. The first quake hit the city in 1497 AD with an intensity VII at most; the community survived and damage was repaired. The second event caused total devast…
Th century coastal uplift in Peninsular India – The Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu
The Shore Temple in Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu, Southern India) exists since the late 7th century. Historical sources suggest that it was built on an island in honour of the gods Vishnu and Shiva. A former bridge over the canal, which separated the island from the mainland, and a seawall, which protected the shore from the waves are dysfunctional now, as they are located too high above the present day sea level. A holy well, part of the temple com…
Millennial Record of Earthquakes in the Carpathian-Pannonian Region
This is a short essay on earthquakes in the Carpathian-Pannonian region and its surroundings. Earthquakes have been recorded using seismographs since 1902 in Hungary. The relatively small number of seismic events and the long return period of major earthquakes make it necessary to use historical data in order to assess seismic hazard. Historical earthquake catalogues aim for exhaustiveness both in time and space, but they are limited by the lack …
Biological Indicators Reveal Small-Scale Sea-Level Variability During MIS 5e (Sur, Sultanate of Oman)
The harbour city Sur is located at the northeastern coastline of Oman on a Holocene barrier spit that separates a 6 km2 sized lagoon from the Gulf of Oman. Around the margins of this lagoon a paleo coastal notch occurs 3.75 m above mean sea-level (MSL). The notch contains exceptionally well preserved bioerosional features. Additionally, on several locations coastal notches without bioerosional features occur. At one location a beachrock is found …
Geoarchaeological Evidence for the Decline of the Medieval City of Qalhat, Oman
The medieval city of Qalhat was an important trade town along the sea routes in the Indian Ocean. The reasons for the decline of the city are unclear, as the archaeological evidence is inconclusive. Geological field work was conducted and a digital elevation model analysed to test the hypothesis that the city was destroyed by an earthquake. The study area is located along the passive continental margin of the Arabian Plate. The coast shows a set …
Assessing earthquake effects on archaeological sites using photogrammetry and 3D model analysis
This paper evaluates the application of photogrammetric recording to seismically-affected archaeological sites from the moment of on-site data acquisition through to the analysis of the resulting 3D model. This methodology facilitates (i) rapid but accurate recording of seismically-damaged archaeological contexts, (ii) three-dimensional reconstructions, (iii) the documentation of archeological features (e.g. plans, sections, elevations), and (iv)…
Archaeological Evidence for Modern Coastal Uplift at Diu, Saurashtra Peninsula, India
There is a tank hewn into coastal Pleistocene limestone near Diu city on the Saurashtra Peninsula of western India. Site survey and a review of similar structures worldwide provide evidence that this tank could have been used for holding fish or Murex snails. The approximately 5 × 5 m tank is connected to the sea by a 1‐m‐deep canal; today it would be impossible to use the tank, given that not even the high spring tides can fill it. It is suggest…
Multiple tree-ring proxies (earlywood width, latewood width and δ13C) from pedunculate oak (Quercus robur L.), Hungary
Ceramic Technology & Social Process in Late Neolithic Hungary
Carpathian Minerals in the Eighteenth-Century Woodwardian Collection at Cambridge
The Woodwardian collection of the Sedgwick Museum, University of Cambridge is probably the oldest earth science \ncollection preserved intact in the world. Among its c. 9,4oo specimens (1,574 of which are foreign) it holds seventy-five specimens of minerals, fossils and other objects of curiosity derived from the Carpathians. Local collectors and travellers supplied John Woodward (1665-1728), the London physician and naturalist, with the specimen…
Geoarchaeological Evidence for the Decline of the Medieval City of Qalhat, Oman
The medieval city of Qalhat was an important trade town along the sea routes in the Indian Ocean. The reasons for the decline of the city are unclear, as the archaeological evidence is inconclusive. Geological field work was conducted and a digital elevation model analysed to test the hypothesis that the city was destroyed by an earthquake. The study area is located along the passive continental margin of the Arabian Plate. The coast shows a set …
Assessing earthquake effects on archaeological sites using photogrammetry and 3D model analysis
This paper evaluates the application of photogrammetric recording to seismically-affected archaeological sites from the moment of on-site data acquisition through to the analysis of the resulting 3D model. This methodology facilitates (i) rapid but accurate recording of seismically-damaged archaeological contexts, (ii) three-dimensional reconstructions, (iii) the documentation of archeological features (e.g. plans, sections, elevations), and (iv)…
Carpathian Minerals in the Eighteenth-Century Woodwardian Collection at Cambridge
The Woodwardian collection of the Sedgwick Museum, University of Cambridge is probably the oldest earth science \ncollection preserved intact in the world. Among its c. 9,4oo specimens (1,574 of which are foreign) it holds seventy-five specimens of minerals, fossils and other objects of curiosity derived from the Carpathians. Local collectors and travellers supplied John Woodward (1665-1728), the London physician and naturalist, with the specimen…
Ceramic Technology & Social Process in Late Neolithic Hungary
Multiple tree-ring proxies (earlywood width, latewood width and δ13C) from pedunculate oak (Quercus robur L.), Hungary
Archaeological Evidence for Modern Coastal Uplift at Diu, Saurashtra Peninsula, India
There is a tank hewn into coastal Pleistocene limestone near Diu city on the Saurashtra Peninsula of western India. Site survey and a review of similar structures worldwide provide evidence that this tank could have been used for holding fish or Murex snails. The approximately 5 × 5 m tank is connected to the sea by a 1‐m‐deep canal; today it would be impossible to use the tank, given that not even the high spring tides can fill it. It is suggest…
Assessing earthquake effects on archaeological sites using photogrammetry and 3D model analysis
This paper evaluates the application of photogrammetric recording to seismically-affected archaeological sites from the moment of on-site data acquisition through to the analysis of the resulting 3D model. This methodology facilitates (i) rapid but accurate recording of seismically-damaged archaeological contexts, (ii) three-dimensional reconstructions, (iii) the documentation of archeological features (e.g. plans, sections, elevations), and (iv)…
Geoarchaeological Evidence for the Decline of the Medieval City of Qalhat, Oman
The medieval city of Qalhat was an important trade town along the sea routes in the Indian Ocean. The reasons for the decline of the city are unclear, as the archaeological evidence is inconclusive. Geological field work was conducted and a digital elevation model analysed to test the hypothesis that the city was destroyed by an earthquake. The study area is located along the passive continental margin of the Arabian Plate. The coast shows a set …
Millennial Record of Earthquakes in the Carpathian-Pannonian Region
This is a short essay on earthquakes in the Carpathian-Pannonian region and its surroundings. Earthquakes have been recorded using seismographs since 1902 in Hungary. The relatively small number of seismic events and the long return period of major earthquakes make it necessary to use historical data in order to assess seismic hazard. Historical earthquake catalogues aim for exhaustiveness both in time and space, but they are limited by the lack …
Biological Indicators Reveal Small-Scale Sea-Level Variability During MIS 5e (Sur, Sultanate of Oman)
The harbour city Sur is located at the northeastern coastline of Oman on a Holocene barrier spit that separates a 6 km2 sized lagoon from the Gulf of Oman. Around the margins of this lagoon a paleo coastal notch occurs 3.75 m above mean sea-level (MSL). The notch contains exceptionally well preserved bioerosional features. Additionally, on several locations coastal notches without bioerosional features occur. At one location a beachrock is found …
Th century coastal uplift in Peninsular India – The Shore Temple at Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu
The Shore Temple in Mahabalipuram (Tamil Nadu, Southern India) exists since the late 7th century. Historical sources suggest that it was built on an island in honour of the gods Vishnu and Shiva. A former bridge over the canal, which separated the island from the mainland, and a seawall, which protected the shore from the waves are dysfunctional now, as they are located too high above the present day sea level. A holy well, part of the temple com…
A Magyar Werner
Seismic Activity in the Celje Basin (Slovenia) in Roman Times—Archaeoseismological Evidence from Celeia
Searching for unknown earthquakes in Slovenia in the first millennium, we performed archaeoseismological analysis of Roman settlements. The Mesto pod mestom museum in Celje exhibits a paved Roman road, which suffered severe deformation. Built on fine gravel and sand from the Savinja River, the road displays a bulge and trench, pop-up structures, and pavement slabs tilted up to 40°. The city wall was built over the deformed road in Late Roman time…
Seismic catastrophes in historical times in Arabia – Destruction of the city of Qalhat (Oman) in the 16th century
The Arabian Peninsula is surrounded by seismically highly active plate margins, while the interior seems to be free from destructive earthquakes. We report two historical earthquakes in Qalhat, Oman, >300 km from any plate boundary and provide archaeoseismological analysis of ruined buildings. The first quake hit the city in 1497 AD with an intensity VII at most; the community survived and damage was repaired. The second event caused total devast…
Late Holocene seismic uplift events depicted by coastal karst formations in Bali, Indonesia
Limestone shores record earthquake-related uplift and subsidence worldwide. While comprehensive investigations exist for the Mediterranean and Japan, only limited studies are available in other regions. In this study, we analyze the carbonate shore of the Sunda Arc on Bali Island, Indonesia, in terms of tectonic uplift/subsidence. We surveyed coastal profiles of terraces and notches, identifying coastal karst features and bioerosion traces and de…
Nagyszebentől Kalkuttáig
A mikropaleontológia két úttörőjét, az erdélyi Leopold von Fichtelt (1770–1810) és a bajor Johann Carl Paul von Mollt (1735–1812) a 18. és 19. század fordulóján a felvilágosodás bécsi tudományos csillogása vonzotta. Mindketten a császári Természettudományi Múzeum számára gyűjtöttek és rendeztek példányokat. Fichtel a múzeum gyűjtője volt Európában és Indiában is, és jelentős gyűjteményeket vásárolt aukciókon a múzeum számára. Közös munkájuk, a ga…
Disaster history of the Prambanan temple complex (Java, Indonesia) – an archaeoseismological study
Salvaged Historic Timber Supports Local Timber Use in the 19th Century in the Transdanubian Range, Hungary
Despite the multidecadal tradition of dendroarchaeological research in Hungary, few case studies have reported dendrochronological results from historic rural buildings. To address this gap, this study presents the dendrochronological analysis of historic oak timber from four vernacular constructions in western Hungary. Oak was the dominant species, with a minor contribution (10%) of beech. Cross-dated ring-width series of the oak samples derived…
Geology (10 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · earthquake and tectonic studies (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Seismology (6 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (5 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (4 obras) · Paleontology (4 obras)