Veronika Szilágyi
Biographic Data
| ID | 213745 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Veronika Szilágyi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Veronika |
| FAMILY NAME | Szilágyi |
| SIGNATURE | SZILÁGYI V |
| AFFILIATIONS | HUN-REN Centre for Energy Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8522-676X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 31 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2010 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Archaeometrical results related to Neolithic contact metabasite stone implements from Northeast Hungary
Whitestone’—A Specific Polished Stone Tool Raw Material in the Late Neolithic of Southern Hungary
‘Whitestone’ is a characteristic raw material in the Late Neolithic (Tisza and Lengyel culture) polished stone tool (chisel, adze, macehead) archaeological record in Southern Hungary. However, the lithology—the technical term not reflecting a petrographic definition—needs detailed petrographic-analytical investigations (by optical microscopy, PGAA, and SEM-EDS) to determine the exact rock types and to connect them to specific geological sources. …
Preliminary investigations on the chipped stone industry of the Copper Age settlement of Malnaş Băi (Málnásfürdő)-Füvenyestető (Covasna County, Romania)
The chipped stone collection unearthed during the 2014-2016 archaeological excavations from the Copper Age settlement at Malnaş Băi was analysed from a multidisciplinary perspective. The aims were to differentiate between the processing technologies of the local rocks and of the long-distance raw materials and to assess the technological traditions that characterise their production. The elemental composition of a selected sample set of the artef…
Non-destructive investigation of two perforated stone axes from the Bronze Age Carpathian Basin (Maklár, NE Hungary): A glimpse into social and cultural context
Non-destructive analytical methods were efficient to identify stone raw materials at Maklár. • This article shed light on network between Burgenland, Moravia and the Great Hungarian Plain. • Different raw materials were used to make polished stone axes with shaft-hole. • Stone remain an important raw material during the Bronze Age and must be investigated. Polished stone axes were used in the Bronze Age Carpathian Basin, but their number decrease…
Provenance, technology and possible function of Gáta–Wieselburg vessels from the Trieste Karst (northeastern Italy)
A few scattered vessels, typologically attributed to the Gáta–Wieselburg culture, are known from the Friuli Venezia Giulia region in northeastern Italy. This culture spread during the Early Bronze Age (Reinecke Br A1b and A2, 2100–1700/1600 bc ) in present‐day eastern Austria, western Hungary and southwestern Slovakia. Rare ceramic artefacts, typically biconical double‐handled jugs with well‐burnished surfaces, have been discovered in caves of th…
Production technology and knowledge transfer of calcite‐tempered grey ware bowls from 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Noricum (Austria)
Aspects of 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Roman production technology and knowledge transfer in southern Austria (known as Noricum ) were examined. With no evidence for workshops identified in the study area, 44 grey ware bowls from two sites at Aguntum and Lavant were studied macroscopically, and combined with optical microscopy, X‐ray powder diffraction, prompt gamma activation, neutron activation and scanning electron microscopy, in order to understan…
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
Quantitative 3D orientation analysis of particles and voids to differentiate hand-built pottery forming techniques using X-ray microtomography and neutron tomography
This article describes the quantitative analysis of the 3D orientation of objects (i.e. particles and voids) within pottery fabrics to differentiate two categories of pottery hand-building primary forming techniques, specifically percussion-building and coil-building, comparing the use of two independent non-destructive imaging modalities, X-ray microtomography (μ-CT) and neutron tomography (NT). For this purpose, series of experimental organic-t…
The first greenstone axe in Hungary
Topoarele din rocă (de obicei metamorfică) de culoare verde erau considerate foarte valoroase în preistorie. Li se atașa un prestigiu special, iar rocile veneau de la mari distanțe. Cunoașterea rețelei de distribuție a celui mai popular tip de rocă de culoare verde – jadeitul – a luat amploare recent prin proiectul JADE 2 organizat de P. Pétrequin (Pétrequin et alii 2017). În Ungaria, astfel de artefacte au fost identificate și descrise prima dat…
A Cserhát-Cserhátalja-Gödöllői-dombság-Mátraalja vidékéről származó csiszolt kőeszközök előzetes archeometriai vizsgálati eredményei / Preliminary archaeometrical results on some polished stone artefa…
Tanulmányunkban 12 őskori lelőhely területéről, felszínen gyűjtött 23 csiszolt kőeszköz lelet (balta és szalukapa) anyagvizsgálati eredményeit ismertetjük. A Cserhát-Cserhátalja-Gödöllői-dombság-Mátraalja vidékéről származó balták részletes vizsgálata roncsolásmentes (makroszkópos kőzettani megfigyelés, mágneses szuszceptibilitás mérés, PGAA, eredeti felszínen végzett SEM-EDS) és alárendelten roncsolásos (OM, SEMEDS) vizsgálatával meghatároztuk a…
Obsidian in the Early Neolithic of the Upper Vistula basin: Origin, processing, distribution and use – a case study from Tominy (southern Poland)
The inflow of the Carpathian obsidian into the areas on the northern side of the Carpathians and the Sudetes is confirmed as early as in the Palaeolithic. However, its greatest intensity occurred in the Early Neolithic, i. e. in the late 6 th and in the first half of 5 th millennia BC. During that period, the phenomenon was closely related with the development of the Danubian cultural groups in the upper Vistula river basin, including especially …
Late-Copper-Age decorated bowls from the Trieste Karst (north-eastern Italy): What can typology, technology and non-destructive chemical analyses tell us on local vs. foreign production, exchange syst…
Archaeometrical results related to Neolithic amphibolite stone implements from Northeast Hungary
A multi-analytical study of Bronze Age pottery from the Unesco site of Al-Khutm (Bat, Oman)
Provenance study on prehistoric obsidian objects found in Romania (Eastern Carpathian Basin and its neighbouring regions) using Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis
High pressure metaophiolite polished stone implements found in Hungary
A comparative study of PGAA and portable XRF used for non-destructive provenancing archaeological obsidian
Mineralogical and Chemical Constraints on the Provenance of C opper A ge Polished Stone Axes of ‘Ljubljana Type’ from C aput A driae
In this paper we show the results of a study concerning 42 axes, mainly discovered in the C opper A ge pile dwellings of L jubljansko barje (central S lovenia) and in the neighbouring areas of C aput A driae. The studied shaft‐hole axes, characterized by homogeneous typology but slightly different raw materials, have been called ‘ L jubljana‐type’ axes ( L t). The raw materials show a common OIB ‐like signature and metamorphic and spilitization f…
Results of the archaeometric analyses of stone implement preforms from Veszprém-Kádárta (W-Hungary)
The authors carried out the archaeometric analyses of 9 basalt preforms found at the Kádárta site in Veszprém county. Most of the analyses used non-destructive methods (macroscopic petrography, PGAA, MS and electron-microprobe (EDXEPMA) method developed within the frames of these investigations) and the traditional destructive petrographic and mineral chemical analyses were carried out on a small flake. All the analyses demonstrated that the nine…
Comparison of Volcaniclastic-Tempered Inca Imperial Ceramics From Paria, Bolivia With Potential Sources
Quantitative 3D orientation analysis of particles and voids to differentiate hand-built pottery forming techniques using X-ray microtomography and neutron tomography
This article describes the quantitative analysis of the 3D orientation of objects (i.e. particles and voids) within pottery fabrics to differentiate two categories of pottery hand-building primary forming techniques, specifically percussion-building and coil-building, comparing the use of two independent non-destructive imaging modalities, X-ray microtomography (μ-CT) and neutron tomography (NT). For this purpose, series of experimental organic-t…
A multi-analytical study of Bronze Age pottery from the Unesco site of Al-Khutm (Bat, Oman)
Mineralogical and Chemical Constraints on the Provenance of C opper A ge Polished Stone Axes of ‘Ljubljana Type’ from C aput A driae
In this paper we show the results of a study concerning 42 axes, mainly discovered in the C opper A ge pile dwellings of L jubljansko barje (central S lovenia) and in the neighbouring areas of C aput A driae. The studied shaft‐hole axes, characterized by homogeneous typology but slightly different raw materials, have been called ‘ L jubljana‐type’ axes ( L t). The raw materials show a common OIB ‐like signature and metamorphic and spilitization f…
Obsidian in the Early Neolithic of the Upper Vistula basin: Origin, processing, distribution and use – a case study from Tominy (southern Poland)
The inflow of the Carpathian obsidian into the areas on the northern side of the Carpathians and the Sudetes is confirmed as early as in the Palaeolithic. However, its greatest intensity occurred in the Early Neolithic, i. e. in the late 6 th and in the first half of 5 th millennia BC. During that period, the phenomenon was closely related with the development of the Danubian cultural groups in the upper Vistula river basin, including especially …
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
High pressure metaophiolite polished stone implements found in Hungary
Production technology and knowledge transfer of calcite‐tempered grey ware bowls from 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Noricum (Austria)
Aspects of 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Roman production technology and knowledge transfer in southern Austria (known as Noricum ) were examined. With no evidence for workshops identified in the study area, 44 grey ware bowls from two sites at Aguntum and Lavant were studied macroscopically, and combined with optical microscopy, X‐ray powder diffraction, prompt gamma activation, neutron activation and scanning electron microscopy, in order to understan…
Comparison of Volcaniclastic-Tempered Inca Imperial Ceramics From Paria, Bolivia With Potential Sources
Results of the archaeometric analyses of stone implement preforms from Veszprém-Kádárta (W-Hungary)
The authors carried out the archaeometric analyses of 9 basalt preforms found at the Kádárta site in Veszprém county. Most of the analyses used non-destructive methods (macroscopic petrography, PGAA, MS and electron-microprobe (EDXEPMA) method developed within the frames of these investigations) and the traditional destructive petrographic and mineral chemical analyses were carried out on a small flake. All the analyses demonstrated that the nine…
Mineralogical and Chemical Constraints on the Provenance of C opper A ge Polished Stone Axes of ‘Ljubljana Type’ from C aput A driae
In this paper we show the results of a study concerning 42 axes, mainly discovered in the C opper A ge pile dwellings of L jubljansko barje (central S lovenia) and in the neighbouring areas of C aput A driae. The studied shaft‐hole axes, characterized by homogeneous typology but slightly different raw materials, have been called ‘ L jubljana‐type’ axes ( L t). The raw materials show a common OIB ‐like signature and metamorphic and spilitization f…
A comparative study of PGAA and portable XRF used for non-destructive provenancing archaeological obsidian
Provenance study on prehistoric obsidian objects found in Romania (Eastern Carpathian Basin and its neighbouring regions) using Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis
High pressure metaophiolite polished stone implements found in Hungary
Late-Copper-Age decorated bowls from the Trieste Karst (north-eastern Italy): What can typology, technology and non-destructive chemical analyses tell us on local vs. foreign production, exchange syst…
Archaeometrical results related to Neolithic amphibolite stone implements from Northeast Hungary
A multi-analytical study of Bronze Age pottery from the Unesco site of Al-Khutm (Bat, Oman)
The first greenstone axe in Hungary
Topoarele din rocă (de obicei metamorfică) de culoare verde erau considerate foarte valoroase în preistorie. Li se atașa un prestigiu special, iar rocile veneau de la mari distanțe. Cunoașterea rețelei de distribuție a celui mai popular tip de rocă de culoare verde – jadeitul – a luat amploare recent prin proiectul JADE 2 organizat de P. Pétrequin (Pétrequin et alii 2017). În Ungaria, astfel de artefacte au fost identificate și descrise prima dat…
A Cserhát-Cserhátalja-Gödöllői-dombság-Mátraalja vidékéről származó csiszolt kőeszközök előzetes archeometriai vizsgálati eredményei / Preliminary archaeometrical results on some polished stone artefa…
Tanulmányunkban 12 őskori lelőhely területéről, felszínen gyűjtött 23 csiszolt kőeszköz lelet (balta és szalukapa) anyagvizsgálati eredményeit ismertetjük. A Cserhát-Cserhátalja-Gödöllői-dombság-Mátraalja vidékéről származó balták részletes vizsgálata roncsolásmentes (makroszkópos kőzettani megfigyelés, mágneses szuszceptibilitás mérés, PGAA, eredeti felszínen végzett SEM-EDS) és alárendelten roncsolásos (OM, SEMEDS) vizsgálatával meghatároztuk a…
Obsidian in the Early Neolithic of the Upper Vistula basin: Origin, processing, distribution and use – a case study from Tominy (southern Poland)
The inflow of the Carpathian obsidian into the areas on the northern side of the Carpathians and the Sudetes is confirmed as early as in the Palaeolithic. However, its greatest intensity occurred in the Early Neolithic, i. e. in the late 6 th and in the first half of 5 th millennia BC. During that period, the phenomenon was closely related with the development of the Danubian cultural groups in the upper Vistula river basin, including especially …
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
Quantitative 3D orientation analysis of particles and voids to differentiate hand-built pottery forming techniques using X-ray microtomography and neutron tomography
This article describes the quantitative analysis of the 3D orientation of objects (i.e. particles and voids) within pottery fabrics to differentiate two categories of pottery hand-building primary forming techniques, specifically percussion-building and coil-building, comparing the use of two independent non-destructive imaging modalities, X-ray microtomography (μ-CT) and neutron tomography (NT). For this purpose, series of experimental organic-t…
Production technology and knowledge transfer of calcite‐tempered grey ware bowls from 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Noricum (Austria)
Aspects of 2nd‐ to 5th‐century ce Roman production technology and knowledge transfer in southern Austria (known as Noricum ) were examined. With no evidence for workshops identified in the study area, 44 grey ware bowls from two sites at Aguntum and Lavant were studied macroscopically, and combined with optical microscopy, X‐ray powder diffraction, prompt gamma activation, neutron activation and scanning electron microscopy, in order to understan…
Preliminary investigations on the chipped stone industry of the Copper Age settlement of Malnaş Băi (Málnásfürdő)-Füvenyestető (Covasna County, Romania)
The chipped stone collection unearthed during the 2014-2016 archaeological excavations from the Copper Age settlement at Malnaş Băi was analysed from a multidisciplinary perspective. The aims were to differentiate between the processing technologies of the local rocks and of the long-distance raw materials and to assess the technological traditions that characterise their production. The elemental composition of a selected sample set of the artef…
Non-destructive investigation of two perforated stone axes from the Bronze Age Carpathian Basin (Maklár, NE Hungary): A glimpse into social and cultural context
Non-destructive analytical methods were efficient to identify stone raw materials at Maklár. • This article shed light on network between Burgenland, Moravia and the Great Hungarian Plain. • Different raw materials were used to make polished stone axes with shaft-hole. • Stone remain an important raw material during the Bronze Age and must be investigated. Polished stone axes were used in the Bronze Age Carpathian Basin, but their number decrease…
Provenance, technology and possible function of Gáta–Wieselburg vessels from the Trieste Karst (northeastern Italy)
A few scattered vessels, typologically attributed to the Gáta–Wieselburg culture, are known from the Friuli Venezia Giulia region in northeastern Italy. This culture spread during the Early Bronze Age (Reinecke Br A1b and A2, 2100–1700/1600 bc ) in present‐day eastern Austria, western Hungary and southwestern Slovakia. Rare ceramic artefacts, typically biconical double‐handled jugs with well‐burnished surfaces, have been discovered in caves of th…
Whitestone’—A Specific Polished Stone Tool Raw Material in the Late Neolithic of Southern Hungary
‘Whitestone’ is a characteristic raw material in the Late Neolithic (Tisza and Lengyel culture) polished stone tool (chisel, adze, macehead) archaeological record in Southern Hungary. However, the lithology—the technical term not reflecting a petrographic definition—needs detailed petrographic-analytical investigations (by optical microscopy, PGAA, and SEM-EDS) to determine the exact rock types and to connect them to specific geological sources. …
Archaeometrical results related to Neolithic contact metabasite stone implements from Northeast Hungary
Geology (15 works) · Archaeology (13 works) · Geography (13 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (8 works) · Geochemistry (7 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Provenance (6 works) · Mineralogy and Gemology Studies (5 works)