A Herman Ottó Múzeum évkönyve 50. (2011)

RÉGÉSZET - KOÓS Judit: Ujabb adatok bronzkori agyagplasztikánkhoz

Újabb adatok bronzkori agyagplasztikánkhoz 165 hearths, cultic pits or houses, probably as the tools of some religious ceremony or event (METZNERNEBELSICK 1998, 395-397). While we have been searching the parallels to the finds of unknown sites (Fig. 1.1-4), we found some assemblages, in which the zoomorphic and anthropomorphic figurines appeared jointly: Caua§/ÉrkávásSziget: NÉMETI 1981-1982, Pl. XV/4—

7; NÉMETI 2000, Fig. 1.1; Teleac/Marostelek/: V

AS

ILIEV-A

LDEAC

IUGUDEAN 1991, F.e. Fig. 2/17.; Gränicejti: LÁSZLÓ 1994, Fig. 13/1, 46/1-6, 7/1-5.; Belsk: SRAMKO 1974, Abb. 6, 5-6). Each of the mentioned sites was dated to the late Bronze Age and early Iron Age, and they connect with the Gáva-Holihrady culture. Perhaps it is not mistake, if we date our finds to the Hallstatt culture, and suppose eastern influence in their making based on the the Belsk parallelism (Fig. 1.5-6). Judit Koós