Gáti Csilla (szerk.): A Janus Pannonius Múzeum Évkönyve 54., 2016-2017 (Pécs, 2017)
RÉGÉSZET - Viktor Wéber: Settlement of the Early Urnfield period at Majs–Borza-major (Southern Transdanubia, Hungary)
Settlement of the Early Urnfield period at Majs–Borza-major 205 carinated cups with handles that exceed the rims ( Vadász 1992: 217., 221.). Since the bases of conical bowls from Majs are flat in every case, it might be assumed that the sherds of concave bases (Fig. 16/ 3–4) belong either to carinated bowls with handles exceeding the rims or to amphorae, as it has been observed in the assemblage from the settlement of Rogoza ( Črešnar 2010: 32., 47., Pl. 15.11.). 5.2. Rim sherds A badly preserved sherd of a rim decorated with fingertip impressions may be noted (Fig. 17/ 7), a rather common decoration in the period. 5.3. Body sherds ?e assemblage contained 4 larger undecorated body sherds. 5.3.1. Carination sherds ?e sherd of a faceted shoulder (Fig. 17/ 1) belonged to a vessel with rather large diameter (ca. 37 cm), and, according to a parallel from Kalnik–Igrišče I. ( Vrdoljak 1994: T. 21. 1.), it might have been part of a larger bowl with funnel neck, or an amphora-like vessel. ?e decoration also occurs on a vessel from a grave of Szombathely, dated to the Bz D period ( Nagy 2011: 28. ábra) and on a bowl from Nagyrécse–Baráka-dűlő, dated to the Ha A1 period ( Fullár 2008: 5. kép 716.127.1.3.). Vessels with faceted shoulders later became a characteristic type in the Kyjatice culture ( Tankó 2004: 53.). One of the carination sherds is bearing vertical grooves (Fig. 17/ 2) and may be analogous to vessels from the Early Urnfield period, e.g. from Hadersdorf 1. ( Lochner 1991a: Taf. 47. 9.) or Rogoza ( Črešnar 2010: t. 16.9.), but the decoration have only become common in the later phases 10 . A carination sherd is decorated with horizontal channelling (Fig. 17/ 3) and may be reconstructed as a bowl with rounded body, funnel neck and everted rim ( Črešnar 2010: Pl. 18.3.). 5.3.2. Body sherds with handles ?ere are 3 sherds with handles in the assemblage that cannot be classified into the categories above (Fig. 15/ 2; Fig. 17/ 6, 8), one of which might be from a cup with a handle that exceeds the rim (Fig. 15/ 2). 5.3.3. Body sherds with lugs ?ere are 4 sherds with rectangular lugs in the assemblage that cannot be classified into the categories above (Fig. 17/ 4–5, 9.). 10 e.g. several vessels with similar decoration can be found in the cemeteries of Békásmegyer ( Kalicz-Schreiber et al. 2010) or the Dalj-Batina group ( Metzner-Nebelsick 2002)
