István Koncz
Biographic Data
| ID | 4979223 |
|---|---|
| NAME | István Koncz |
| GIVEN NAMES | István |
| FAMILY NAME | Koncz |
| SIGNATURE | KONCZ I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Eötvös Loránd University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8113-5753 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 14 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Human Paleogenetics and Late Antique Migration
Burial Archaeology and the First Plague Pandemic
Archaeological evidence from funerary contexts is largely ignored in current scholarship on the First Plague Pandemic, despite the important information that burials and cemeteries can provide about how plague might have affected societies. Skeletal (mainly dental) remains are used in the paleogenomic search for victims of plague (Yersinia pestis), but significant contextual information is to be gained from plague-positive graves through bioarcha…
Tracing the road of elephant ivory at the end of Late Antiquity – Archaeometric analysis of ivory artefacts from the 6th–7th-century Carpathian Basin
Elephant ivory, a prestigious and valuable raw material in the post-Roman West and Byzantium between the 5th and 7th centuries AD, may originate from various sources. While both written and art historical evidence suggests that in the case of early medieval artefacts, African provenance is more likely than Asian, no data at hand is conclusive. The present paper investigates, with the help of FTIR and Raman spectroscopy, carbon and nitrogen concen…
Archaeological Approaches to Multiple Burials and Mass Graves in Early Medieval Europe
CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL LITERATURE dealing with mass graves and multiple burials in early medieval Europe does not apply a consistent definition of either term. Such features are described according to several factors, including the articulation of the skeletons, the arrangement of the bodies, and the temporality of deposition, but primarily according to the number of people in the feature. Drawing upon examples from Late Antiquity and the early m…
Sixth- and Seventh-Century Elephant Ivory Finds from the Carpathian Basin
Jelen tanulmány célja az elefántcsont mint nyersanyag lehetséges forrásaira és értékére vonatkozó, a római és a késő ókori mediterrán világból származó adatok áttekintése, információkat nyerve ezáltal a 6–7. századi Kárpát-medence régészeti hagyatékából előkerült elefántcsonttárgyak eredetére, elérhetőségére és árára vonatkozólag. A hellenisztikus kortól a kora középkorig terjedő időszakban a Földközi-tenger vidéki elefántcsont-kereskedelem dinam…
About brooches and networks
x
Előszó
x
Th century ivory game pieces from Mosonszentjános
x
Az identitás régészetének elméleti alapjai
This study offers a brief review of the main research directions and issues in the archaeology of identity. Discussed here are the components of identity – meaning the statuses and roles that determine the individual’s relation to, and membership in, a community as well as to other individuals, which are essentially the elements of social cohesion and social organisation – and its formation as well as the various options for categorisation and th…
Einfach oder anspruchslos? Über das Punktkreisornament im 6. Jahrhundert anhand dreier Fibeln aus dem Komitat Tolna
The study addresses the find types decorated with ring-and-dot motifs and the interpretation of this motif in relation to three brooches from Tolna County. Although the three brooches are decorated in a similar manner, their forms differ, reflecting cultural contacts with entirely different regions
A historical date and its archaeological consequences
Written sources reveal that a political power shift and an excessive change of population took place in Pannonia in 568. Archaeological data suggest, however, coexsistence between communities different origins despite the community level realignment of society. The author would like to highlight some neglected examples that could provide details of vital importance for the topic and connect it to well known sites, all too often having complex and…
A hegykői 6. Századi temető időrendje és kapcsolatrendszere
t\t\t\tThe chronology and cultural contacts of the 6th-century cemetery at Hegykő. The Hegykő cemetery (and the Hegykő group) has strong ties with the 6th-century cemeteries of Lower-Austria both regarding its material culture and its funerary rites, and thus any interpretation must be set in this context. The comparative analysis of the cemetery’s two grave groups sheds light on the tendency that the community using the cemetery gradually accult…
A historical date and its archaeological consequences
Written sources reveal that a political power shift and an excessive change of population took place in Pannonia in 568. Archaeological data suggest, however, coexsistence between communities different origins despite the community level realignment of society. The author would like to highlight some neglected examples that could provide details of vital importance for the topic and connect it to well known sites, all too often having complex and…
Burial Archaeology and the First Plague Pandemic
Archaeological evidence from funerary contexts is largely ignored in current scholarship on the First Plague Pandemic, despite the important information that burials and cemeteries can provide about how plague might have affected societies. Skeletal (mainly dental) remains are used in the paleogenomic search for victims of plague (Yersinia pestis), but significant contextual information is to be gained from plague-positive graves through bioarcha…
Archaeological Approaches to Multiple Burials and Mass Graves in Early Medieval Europe
CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL LITERATURE dealing with mass graves and multiple burials in early medieval Europe does not apply a consistent definition of either term. Such features are described according to several factors, including the articulation of the skeletons, the arrangement of the bodies, and the temporality of deposition, but primarily according to the number of people in the feature. Drawing upon examples from Late Antiquity and the early m…
Sixth- and Seventh-Century Elephant Ivory Finds from the Carpathian Basin
Jelen tanulmány célja az elefántcsont mint nyersanyag lehetséges forrásaira és értékére vonatkozó, a római és a késő ókori mediterrán világból származó adatok áttekintése, információkat nyerve ezáltal a 6–7. századi Kárpát-medence régészeti hagyatékából előkerült elefántcsonttárgyak eredetére, elérhetőségére és árára vonatkozólag. A hellenisztikus kortól a kora középkorig terjedő időszakban a Földközi-tenger vidéki elefántcsont-kereskedelem dinam…
Einfach oder anspruchslos? Über das Punktkreisornament im 6. Jahrhundert anhand dreier Fibeln aus dem Komitat Tolna
The study addresses the find types decorated with ring-and-dot motifs and the interpretation of this motif in relation to three brooches from Tolna County. Although the three brooches are decorated in a similar manner, their forms differ, reflecting cultural contacts with entirely different regions
A hegykői 6. Századi temető időrendje és kapcsolatrendszere
t\t\t\tThe chronology and cultural contacts of the 6th-century cemetery at Hegykő. The Hegykő cemetery (and the Hegykő group) has strong ties with the 6th-century cemeteries of Lower-Austria both regarding its material culture and its funerary rites, and thus any interpretation must be set in this context. The comparative analysis of the cemetery’s two grave groups sheds light on the tendency that the community using the cemetery gradually accult…
A historical date and its archaeological consequences
Written sources reveal that a political power shift and an excessive change of population took place in Pannonia in 568. Archaeological data suggest, however, coexsistence between communities different origins despite the community level realignment of society. The author would like to highlight some neglected examples that could provide details of vital importance for the topic and connect it to well known sites, all too often having complex and…
Einfach oder anspruchslos? Über das Punktkreisornament im 6. Jahrhundert anhand dreier Fibeln aus dem Komitat Tolna
The study addresses the find types decorated with ring-and-dot motifs and the interpretation of this motif in relation to three brooches from Tolna County. Although the three brooches are decorated in a similar manner, their forms differ, reflecting cultural contacts with entirely different regions
Th century ivory game pieces from Mosonszentjános
x
Az identitás régészetének elméleti alapjai
This study offers a brief review of the main research directions and issues in the archaeology of identity. Discussed here are the components of identity – meaning the statuses and roles that determine the individual’s relation to, and membership in, a community as well as to other individuals, which are essentially the elements of social cohesion and social organisation – and its formation as well as the various options for categorisation and th…
About brooches and networks
x
Előszó
x
Sixth- and Seventh-Century Elephant Ivory Finds from the Carpathian Basin
Jelen tanulmány célja az elefántcsont mint nyersanyag lehetséges forrásaira és értékére vonatkozó, a római és a késő ókori mediterrán világból származó adatok áttekintése, információkat nyerve ezáltal a 6–7. századi Kárpát-medence régészeti hagyatékából előkerült elefántcsonttárgyak eredetére, elérhetőségére és árára vonatkozólag. A hellenisztikus kortól a kora középkorig terjedő időszakban a Földközi-tenger vidéki elefántcsont-kereskedelem dinam…
Tracing the road of elephant ivory at the end of Late Antiquity – Archaeometric analysis of ivory artefacts from the 6th–7th-century Carpathian Basin
Elephant ivory, a prestigious and valuable raw material in the post-Roman West and Byzantium between the 5th and 7th centuries AD, may originate from various sources. While both written and art historical evidence suggests that in the case of early medieval artefacts, African provenance is more likely than Asian, no data at hand is conclusive. The present paper investigates, with the help of FTIR and Raman spectroscopy, carbon and nitrogen concen…
Archaeological Approaches to Multiple Burials and Mass Graves in Early Medieval Europe
CURRENT ARCHAEOLOGICAL LITERATURE dealing with mass graves and multiple burials in early medieval Europe does not apply a consistent definition of either term. Such features are described according to several factors, including the articulation of the skeletons, the arrangement of the bodies, and the temporality of deposition, but primarily according to the number of people in the feature. Drawing upon examples from Late Antiquity and the early m…
Human Paleogenetics and Late Antique Migration
Burial Archaeology and the First Plague Pandemic
Archaeological evidence from funerary contexts is largely ignored in current scholarship on the First Plague Pandemic, despite the important information that burials and cemeteries can provide about how plague might have affected societies. Skeletal (mainly dental) remains are used in the paleogenomic search for victims of plague (Yersinia pestis), but significant contextual information is to be gained from plague-positive graves through bioarcha…
Art (8 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (5 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works)