Eszter Solnay
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 903772 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Eszter Solnay |
| NOMBRES | Eszter |
| APELLIDO | Solnay |
| FIRMA | SOLNAY E |
| AFILIACIONES | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1647-9699 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2019 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Pottery technological analysis of the Copper Age Transdanubia (Western Hungary)
This article focuses on the technological analysis of the Early and Middle Copper Age (4500–3650 cal BCE) pottery vessels from Transdanubia (Western Hungary), which can reveal the previously unknown social connections based on strong personal interactions in this region. The pottery material of four settlements was studied: Zalavár-Basasziget, Magyar-egres-Varga-Bonyi-ároktól keletre, Tikos-Nyárfás-dűlő, and Győr-Szabadrétdomb. As a result, sever…
Early Copper Age settlement and grave group from Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom
Four pits and a grave group of nine burials were found at the Early Copper Age Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom in the Middle Tisza Region (Great Hungarian Plain), which shows similarities to contemporary sites in the region. The aim of the study is the preliminary report and detailed description of the findings of the settlement and the grave group. The pottery vessels were the main finds in the pits and the graves. Some form categories, as well as surf…
Old habits die hard
The beginning of copper metalworking in the Copper Age of the Carpathian Basin – New data on the provenance of Early and Middle Copper Age copper finds from Western and Central Hungary
Pottery vessels, technological knowledge, and potters at the Early Copper Age site of Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary)
This paper investigates the long-debated issue of technological knowledge and potters in the Early Copper Age (4500-4000/3900 cal BC) through the analysis of the forming technology of a typical, small-scale settlement at Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary). A complex technological know- ledge of forming was identified, in which most of the vessel types have their own forming technique. This technological knowledge presumably originated i…
Everything Has a Role to Play
Investigation into the utilitarian function of mortuary vessels is often a neglected aspect of ceramic examination. Since, in most cases, a direct link can be assumed between the vessels’ size, form, and most optimal utilitarian function, morphometry-based ceramic categories – along with ethnoarchaeological examples – can help to understand the role of these vessels in funerary contexts. This article focuses on the relationship between the utilit…
The Ugly Duckling
The present study focuses on an Early Copper Age (4500–4000/3900 cal BC) atypical ceramic bowl from Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom (Eastern Hungary). At first glance, the bowl was strikingly different from the other well-executed, often richly decorated bowls known from the site. Although such vessels can be found sporadically in other Early Copper Age sites, they have never been studied to see exactly how they differ from typical pottery. The aim of t…
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata egy antropológiai megközelítésű kutatási módszer, mellyel feltérképezhetők a kerámiaegyüttesek mögött húzódó készítési tradíciók és szociális mechanizmusok. Jelen tanulmány rövid áttekintést nyújt a metódus alapjairól, valamint bemutat néhány alapvető, fazekaskorong nélküli formázási technikát és ezek lehetséges azonosítási nyomait a régészeti leletanyagban
Early Copper Age Graves from Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba
Four Early Copper Age graves were excavated at Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba; two young children, and two adults – the latter including an elderly man and a woman. They all belong to the so-called Tiszapolgár culture. Thanks to numerous examinations – meaning anthropology, pathology or AMS dating –, much information were revealed about the four individuals, but they were never completely published. This paper analyses in details the whole grave cluster com…
Pottery vessels, technological knowledge, and potters at the Early Copper Age site of Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary)
This paper investigates the long-debated issue of technological knowledge and potters in the Early Copper Age (4500-4000/3900 cal BC) through the analysis of the forming technology of a typical, small-scale settlement at Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary). A complex technological know- ledge of forming was identified, in which most of the vessel types have their own forming technique. This technological knowledge presumably originated i…
The Ugly Duckling
The present study focuses on an Early Copper Age (4500–4000/3900 cal BC) atypical ceramic bowl from Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom (Eastern Hungary). At first glance, the bowl was strikingly different from the other well-executed, often richly decorated bowls known from the site. Although such vessels can be found sporadically in other Early Copper Age sites, they have never been studied to see exactly how they differ from typical pottery. The aim of t…
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata egy antropológiai megközelítésű kutatási módszer, mellyel feltérképezhetők a kerámiaegyüttesek mögött húzódó készítési tradíciók és szociális mechanizmusok. Jelen tanulmány rövid áttekintést nyújt a metódus alapjairól, valamint bemutat néhány alapvető, fazekaskorong nélküli formázási technikát és ezek lehetséges azonosítási nyomait a régészeti leletanyagban
Early Copper Age Graves from Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba
Four Early Copper Age graves were excavated at Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba; two young children, and two adults – the latter including an elderly man and a woman. They all belong to the so-called Tiszapolgár culture. Thanks to numerous examinations – meaning anthropology, pathology or AMS dating –, much information were revealed about the four individuals, but they were never completely published. This paper analyses in details the whole grave cluster com…
Early Copper Age Graves from Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba
Four Early Copper Age graves were excavated at Polgár-Nagy-Kasziba; two young children, and two adults – the latter including an elderly man and a woman. They all belong to the so-called Tiszapolgár culture. Thanks to numerous examinations – meaning anthropology, pathology or AMS dating –, much information were revealed about the four individuals, but they were never completely published. This paper analyses in details the whole grave cluster com…
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata
A kerámiaedények formázásának technológiai vizsgálata egy antropológiai megközelítésű kutatási módszer, mellyel feltérképezhetők a kerámiaegyüttesek mögött húzódó készítési tradíciók és szociális mechanizmusok. Jelen tanulmány rövid áttekintést nyújt a metódus alapjairól, valamint bemutat néhány alapvető, fazekaskorong nélküli formázási technikát és ezek lehetséges azonosítási nyomait a régészeti leletanyagban
Everything Has a Role to Play
Investigation into the utilitarian function of mortuary vessels is often a neglected aspect of ceramic examination. Since, in most cases, a direct link can be assumed between the vessels’ size, form, and most optimal utilitarian function, morphometry-based ceramic categories – along with ethnoarchaeological examples – can help to understand the role of these vessels in funerary contexts. This article focuses on the relationship between the utilit…
The Ugly Duckling
The present study focuses on an Early Copper Age (4500–4000/3900 cal BC) atypical ceramic bowl from Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom (Eastern Hungary). At first glance, the bowl was strikingly different from the other well-executed, often richly decorated bowls known from the site. Although such vessels can be found sporadically in other Early Copper Age sites, they have never been studied to see exactly how they differ from typical pottery. The aim of t…
Pottery vessels, technological knowledge, and potters at the Early Copper Age site of Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary)
This paper investigates the long-debated issue of technological knowledge and potters in the Early Copper Age (4500-4000/3900 cal BC) through the analysis of the forming technology of a typical, small-scale settlement at Polgár-Király-ér-part (Northeastern Hungary). A complex technological know- ledge of forming was identified, in which most of the vessel types have their own forming technique. This technological knowledge presumably originated i…
Early Copper Age settlement and grave group from Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom
Four pits and a grave group of nine burials were found at the Early Copper Age Tiszagyenda-Vágott-halom in the Middle Tisza Region (Great Hungarian Plain), which shows similarities to contemporary sites in the region. The aim of the study is the preliminary report and detailed description of the findings of the settlement and the grave group. The pottery vessels were the main finds in the pits and the graves. Some form categories, as well as surf…
Old habits die hard
The beginning of copper metalworking in the Copper Age of the Carpathian Basin – New data on the provenance of Early and Middle Copper Age copper finds from Western and Central Hungary
Pottery technological analysis of the Copper Age Transdanubia (Western Hungary)
This article focuses on the technological analysis of the Early and Middle Copper Age (4500–3650 cal BCE) pottery vessels from Transdanubia (Western Hungary), which can reveal the previously unknown social connections based on strong personal interactions in this region. The pottery material of four settlements was studied: Zalavár-Basasziget, Magyar-egres-Varga-Bonyi-ároktól keletre, Tikos-Nyárfás-dűlő, and Győr-Szabadrétdomb. As a result, sever…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · Archaeology (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · History (5 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Pottery (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Mineralogy and Gemology Studies (3 obras)