Pásztor Emília (szerk.): A fény régészete. A természetes fény szerepe az őskori ember életében - Bajai dolgozatok 20. (Baja, 2017)
Jaromir Kovarnik: Rondellák. Többcélú közösségi terek, ahol az idő múlását is megfigyelték a késő neolit közösségek
Many archaeologists have solved the very complicated issue of the importance of prehistoric circular areas designated to one to six pointed-base ditches. Palisades were within or outside of these. We documented (Kovárník - Mangel 2013) that the ditches (Fig. 21-23) also surrounded ramparts (strict separation of space, increase the acoustic inside rondels, change the formative processes in ditches etc.) and several entrances (causeways) have led to the inner spaces. In the Czech Republic there is one interesting aspect. Rondels in South Moravia belong to the Moravian - East—Austrian group (the phase MOG la) as the western branch of the Painted Pottery culture in the Middle Danube from the Late Neolithic. Beyond the massif Czech-Moravian Highlands, in Bohemia, lie rondels, of the Stroked Pottery culture (subphase IVa). The eastern branch of the Painted Pottery culture is the Lengyel-culture in Hungary - Transdanubia / Dunántúl and in south-western Slovakia. Intensive studies of the rondels of the Lengyel culture in West Hungary have been carried out by. J. P. Barna and E. Pásztor (Barna 2007; Pásztor - Barna - Roslund 2008; Pásztor - Barna - Zotti 2015 etc.) Rondels of the Stroked Pottery culture are also found in Saxony, Saxony—Anhalt and Poland. Rondels belong in Lower Bavaria to the Late Stroked Pottery culture, Oberlauterbach group and make up part of the Grossgartach group in Middle Franconia. Although 2. A rondellában talált agyagidol töredék. A hajviselet ábrázolása részben megmaradt. Béharovice. Béharovice, district Znojmo. Torso of an angular upper body with flat stub-like arms from the rondel Béharovice. The hairdo stayed preserved fragmentally (South-Moravian Museum in Znojmo, Inv. No A 30267/2738). they are different archaeological cultures and cultural groups, their dating is the same. It belongs to the Late Neolithic period, probably between 4850-4550 BC. We defined the rondels as prehistoric monumental circular areas for the first time (Kovárník 1997, 37, 40). The following is only a brief summary of this very important topic. Rondels are located near settlements, but not in all sites from the Late 89
