Rosta Szabolcs szerk.: Kun-kép - A magyarországi kunok hagyatéka (Kiskunfélegyháza, 2009)

Baski Imre: A helynevek és a régészettudomány

„K1JN-KEP" A MAGVARORS/AGI KIJNOK HAGYATÉKA V. SZEKELY 2000 PÁSZTOR 1999 Pásztor Adrien: A magyar régészet legújabb topográfiája. — The newest topography of the Hungarian archeology. In: Magyar Tudomány 1999/6. V. Székely György: Árpád-kori települések a történeti Halas határában. — Settlements of the ages of the Arpads in the outskirts of the historic Halas. In: Kiskunhalas története 1. Tanulmányok Kiskunhalasról a kezdetektől a török kor végéig. (Szerk. Ö. Kovács József, Szakái Aurél.) Kiskunhalas 2000. 129-168. Tóth Albert: Szolnok megye tiszántúli területeinek kunhalmai. — Kurgans (tumuli) on the territory east of the river Tisza of Szolnok county. In: Zounuk 3. Szolnok 1988. 349^110. WICKER-KUSTÁR-HORVÁTH 2001 Wicker Erika-Kustár Rozália-Horváth Attila: Régészeti kutatások Bács-Kiskun megyében (1990-1995). Cumania 17. Kecskemét 2001. 33-126. TÓTH 1988 Imre Baski Archaeology and toponimics The author introduced scholarly terms of archaeological topography and toponimics. After that he attempted to show how representatives of linguistics (toponimics) and archaeology researching Cumans can use each other's results. A further question what is the way of continuing this cooperation in the future. When trying to previously outline the place of an archaeological excavation, it may be important to learn the microtoponimics of the territory in question. Lacking a detailed catalogue of the local names, it should be the archaeologist himself/herself who collects the names necessary for a topography. At this point the archaeologist and the "name-specialist" have practically the same, but still different goal. The archaeologist would like to determine and describe the place of research, and - having "silent" finds to deal with to learn to which people's legacy they belong. Researches of toponimics would like to pour light on the same question, but based on local names. The dwelling place, environment of the humans has preserved the memory of former inhabitants in the form of place names. Historical-etymological examination of these names and separation of different historical layers of this material can help us to identify these peoples and ethnic groups, thus supporting the more accurate determination of the archaeological material. Common goals and tasks of these two spheres of research demand a stronger cooperation. Each other's results could be used in a more effective way. 258