Sandor Evinger
Biographic Data
| ID | 148603 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandor Evinger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandor |
| FAMILY NAME | Evinger |
| SIGNATURE | EVINGER S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Hungarian Natural History Museum |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8974-9848 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Zalavár (Mosaburg) és környéke késő avar és Árpád-kor közötti népességváltozásainak történeti embertani vizsgálata
Following the collapse of the Avar Khaganate in the early 9th century, Transdanubia first fell under the authority of the Frankish Empire, then in less than a century later the early Magyars conquered the territory. Mosaburg/Zalavár, founded near Kis-Balaton under Frankish rule, was a highly significant regional power centre during both the Carolingian Period and in a large part of the Árpádian Age. Objectives were (1) to discover by analysing cr…
Biological Anthropological Examination of a Few Iron Age Burials From Pilismarót-Basaharc
Pilismarót-Basaharc is a biritual Iron Age cemetery in Hungary. In this study the preliminary results of the anthropological investigations are summarized. We selected a few graves to present the human remains as representative examples. During the analysis, we primarily focused on biological age, morphological sex and paleopathological alterations that can be observed on the bones, as well as different anatomical variations
Pilismarót-Basaharc vaskori népességének történeti embertani vizsgálata
Pilismarót-Basaharc is a unique Iron Age cemetery in the Danube Bend, which represents the transition between the Early and the Late Iron Age burial rite and custom. The anthropological material of the Iron Age cemetery consists of 57 inhumation and 33 cremation graves. Additionally, highly fragmented and incomplete skeletal remains from nine settlement-related pits were also uncovered. In relation to the skeletal burials, 10 males, 15 females, 5…
Multiple occurrences of the rare Uto‐Aztecan premolar variant in Hungary point to ancient ties between populations of western Eurasia and the Americas
The Uto‐Aztecan premolar (UAP) is a rare dental morphological variant long thought to be restricted to non‐Arctic Native Americans. The recent discovery of four individuals with this trait in a Hungarian sample invites reassessment of its geographic distribution. Our goal is to assess the variation of this trait on a global level and provide an explanation for its distribution. Observations on over 300 medieval Hungarian dentitions, along with da…
Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin – A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development
Egy specifikus büntetési forma? – Végtag-amputációs esetek a 9. századi Mosaburg (Zalavár) vonzáskörzetében
Mosaburg (Zalavár, Hungary) was the easternmost marquisate of the Frankish Empire in the second half of the 9th century. From this centre and its immediate agglomeration a surprisingly large number of limb amputation cases have been found. This paper presents three new finds, and reviews four cases published earlier. All the seven individuals were males with their left leg cut off just above the ankle joint (and with the simultaneous amputation o…
The anthropological assessment of the Late Roman cemetery at somogyszil-Dögkúti dűlő
The results of a general anthropological examination of 140 individuals from a late Roman period cemetery at Somogyszil-Dögkút site are presented in this paper. The population had a more or less balanced sex ratio, lived a fundamentally peaceful life suggested by the low frequencey of bone injuries, and according to their morphoscopic traits, they all belonged to the Caucasoid group. Based on the biological distances calculated from selected line…
A case of unilateral coronal synostosis from Medieval Hungary (9th century A.D.)
A unique single suture craniosynostosis case from the 9(th) century is presented in this paper. Although craniosynostosis is a fairly common pediatric anomaly nowadays, its occurrence in archaeological collections is an uncommon precedent. Since the diagnosis and treatment of premature cranial suture closure usually happens at an early age, evaluation of the whole developmental process is a rare opportunity. The right-sided coronal suture synosto…
Anthropological examination of the chronologically separated groups of the 11th-13th century Zalavár-Chapel (Zalavár-Kápolna) cemetery from Hungary
The Zalavár-Chapel (Hungarian: Zalavár-Kápolna) cemetery was found near the village Zalavár, located in the western part of the Lake Balaton, in the area of the Little-Balaton (in Hungarian: Kis-Balaton) in Hungary. Burial around the chapel started in the second half of the 11th century and was finished in the 13th century. During this period, significant changes occurred in the burial customs, thus the graves can be divided into four groups (hor…
New skeletal tuberculosis cases in past populations from Western Hungary (Transdanubia)
Multiple occurrences of the rare Uto‐Aztecan premolar variant in Hungary point to ancient ties between populations of western Eurasia and the Americas
The Uto‐Aztecan premolar (UAP) is a rare dental morphological variant long thought to be restricted to non‐Arctic Native Americans. The recent discovery of four individuals with this trait in a Hungarian sample invites reassessment of its geographic distribution. Our goal is to assess the variation of this trait on a global level and provide an explanation for its distribution. Observations on over 300 medieval Hungarian dentitions, along with da…
New skeletal tuberculosis cases in past populations from Western Hungary (Transdanubia)
Anthropological examination of the chronologically separated groups of the 11th-13th century Zalavár-Chapel (Zalavár-Kápolna) cemetery from Hungary
The Zalavár-Chapel (Hungarian: Zalavár-Kápolna) cemetery was found near the village Zalavár, located in the western part of the Lake Balaton, in the area of the Little-Balaton (in Hungarian: Kis-Balaton) in Hungary. Burial around the chapel started in the second half of the 11th century and was finished in the 13th century. During this period, significant changes occurred in the burial customs, thus the graves can be divided into four groups (hor…
A case of unilateral coronal synostosis from Medieval Hungary (9th century A.D.)
A unique single suture craniosynostosis case from the 9(th) century is presented in this paper. Although craniosynostosis is a fairly common pediatric anomaly nowadays, its occurrence in archaeological collections is an uncommon precedent. Since the diagnosis and treatment of premature cranial suture closure usually happens at an early age, evaluation of the whole developmental process is a rare opportunity. The right-sided coronal suture synosto…
Hyperostosis frontalis interna in ancient populations from the Carpathian Basin – A possible relationship between lifestyle and risk of development
Egy specifikus büntetési forma? – Végtag-amputációs esetek a 9. századi Mosaburg (Zalavár) vonzáskörzetében
Mosaburg (Zalavár, Hungary) was the easternmost marquisate of the Frankish Empire in the second half of the 9th century. From this centre and its immediate agglomeration a surprisingly large number of limb amputation cases have been found. This paper presents three new finds, and reviews four cases published earlier. All the seven individuals were males with their left leg cut off just above the ankle joint (and with the simultaneous amputation o…
The anthropological assessment of the Late Roman cemetery at somogyszil-Dögkúti dűlő
The results of a general anthropological examination of 140 individuals from a late Roman period cemetery at Somogyszil-Dögkút site are presented in this paper. The population had a more or less balanced sex ratio, lived a fundamentally peaceful life suggested by the low frequencey of bone injuries, and according to their morphoscopic traits, they all belonged to the Caucasoid group. Based on the biological distances calculated from selected line…
Multiple occurrences of the rare Uto‐Aztecan premolar variant in Hungary point to ancient ties between populations of western Eurasia and the Americas
The Uto‐Aztecan premolar (UAP) is a rare dental morphological variant long thought to be restricted to non‐Arctic Native Americans. The recent discovery of four individuals with this trait in a Hungarian sample invites reassessment of its geographic distribution. Our goal is to assess the variation of this trait on a global level and provide an explanation for its distribution. Observations on over 300 medieval Hungarian dentitions, along with da…
Biological Anthropological Examination of a Few Iron Age Burials From Pilismarót-Basaharc
Pilismarót-Basaharc is a biritual Iron Age cemetery in Hungary. In this study the preliminary results of the anthropological investigations are summarized. We selected a few graves to present the human remains as representative examples. During the analysis, we primarily focused on biological age, morphological sex and paleopathological alterations that can be observed on the bones, as well as different anatomical variations
Pilismarót-Basaharc vaskori népességének történeti embertani vizsgálata
Pilismarót-Basaharc is a unique Iron Age cemetery in the Danube Bend, which represents the transition between the Early and the Late Iron Age burial rite and custom. The anthropological material of the Iron Age cemetery consists of 57 inhumation and 33 cremation graves. Additionally, highly fragmented and incomplete skeletal remains from nine settlement-related pits were also uncovered. In relation to the skeletal burials, 10 males, 15 females, 5…
Zalavár (Mosaburg) és környéke késő avar és Árpád-kor közötti népességváltozásainak történeti embertani vizsgálata
Following the collapse of the Avar Khaganate in the early 9th century, Transdanubia first fell under the authority of the Frankish Empire, then in less than a century later the early Magyars conquered the territory. Mosaburg/Zalavár, founded near Kis-Balaton under Frankish rule, was a highly significant regional power centre during both the Carolingian Period and in a large part of the Árpádian Age. Objectives were (1) to discover by analysing cr…
Geography (7 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · History (5 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Demography (4 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Population (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Art (3 works)