Zita Hrabák
Biographic Data
| ID | 6882385 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Zita Hrabák |
| GIVEN NAMES | Zita |
| FAMILY NAME | Hrabák |
| SIGNATURE | HRABÁK Z |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Szeged |
| ORCID | 0009-0002-8583-8808 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Bioarchaeological research of Early Iron Age Pre-Scythian burials from Hungary
Background: The transition between the Late Bronze Age (LBA) and the Early Iron Age (EIA) in the Carpathian Basin was marked by major cultural changes. During the 9th century BC, the Mezocsat group emerged in the Great Hungarian Plain, the adjacent northern foothills, and southwestern Slovakia. Known mainly from cemeteries, the absence of settlements suggests a mobile pastoral lifestyle. Their inhumation burials and grave goods indicate strong co…
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…
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…
Maklár–Nagyrét II: Bronze Age cemetery and settlement (preliminary report)
In 2021 and 2022, preventive excavations were carried out at Maklár–Nagyrét II, where more than two hundred Bronze Age (around 1500–1300 BC) cremation burials and five settlement features were found. The paper presents a preliminary report summarising the results of the fieldwork
Maklár–Nagyrét II: Bronzkori temető és telep (előzetes jelentés)
2021-ben és 2022-ben megelőző feltárást végeztünk Maklár–Nagyrét II. lelőhelyen. A feltárás során a halomsíros kultúra hamvasztásos rítusú temetőjének több mint 200 sírja és öt szintén bronzkori településobjektum került elő, amelyeket előzetesen Kr. e. 1500–1300 közé keltezünk. A cikkben a feltárás során tett megfigyeléseinket és a feldolgozás első eredményeit ismertetjük
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Maklár–Nagyrét II: Bronze Age cemetery and settlement (preliminary report)
In 2021 and 2022, preventive excavations were carried out at Maklár–Nagyrét II, where more than two hundred Bronze Age (around 1500–1300 BC) cremation burials and five settlement features were found. The paper presents a preliminary report summarising the results of the fieldwork
Maklár–Nagyrét II: Bronzkori temető és telep (előzetes jelentés)
2021-ben és 2022-ben megelőző feltárást végeztünk Maklár–Nagyrét II. lelőhelyen. A feltárás során a halomsíros kultúra hamvasztásos rítusú temetőjének több mint 200 sírja és öt szintén bronzkori településobjektum került elő, amelyeket előzetesen Kr. e. 1500–1300 közé keltezünk. A cikkben a feltárás során tett megfigyeléseinket és a feldolgozás első eredményeit ismertetjük
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…
Bioarchaeological research of Early Iron Age Pre-Scythian burials from Hungary
Background: The transition between the Late Bronze Age (LBA) and the Early Iron Age (EIA) in the Carpathian Basin was marked by major cultural changes. During the 9th century BC, the Mezocsat group emerged in the Great Hungarian Plain, the adjacent northern foothills, and southwestern Slovakia. Known mainly from cemeteries, the absence of settlements suggests a mobile pastoral lifestyle. Their inhumation burials and grave goods indicate strong co…
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…
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (3 works) · Bronze Age (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · History (2 works) · Bioarchaeology (1 works) · Biological anthropology (1 works)