Szolyák Péter - Csengeri Piroska (szerk.): A Herman Ottó Múzeum Évkönyve 56. (Miskolc, 2017)
Régészet - Soós, Eszter et al.: Settlement and graves from Hernádvécse (NE-Hungary) in the 5th century AD: relation of living space and burial place in the Hun Period
Settlement and graves from Hernádvécse (NE-Hungary) in the 5th century AD 63 Fig. 11 Hernádvécse—Nagy rét site 4. Form types of the wheel—turned, fine ware I. Bowls II. Pots III. Jugs 11. kép Hernádvécse—Nagy rét, 4. lh. Л finom, gyorskorongolt kerámia formatípusai 1. tálak, 11. fazekak, III. korsók II. Rough hand-thrown ware In the Hunnic period settlement rough, handthrown, sandy and grainy vessels fired brownish were also used. It is striking that only from the pits Str.21 and 40 and the buildings contained such fragments. The pots from the pits had tight rim, the other three vessels were bellied pots with S-profile (Table II, 2, 4, 5, Table III, 2). The analogies of the forms could be found in the late phase of the Roman Age Przeworsk settlements (Gindele-IstvAnovits 2009, 26, Abb. 27, 02.03.01). Low proportion of the hand-thrown ware was typical to the Hunnic period settlements from Sajószentpéter (Tóth 2013, 71) and Onga—Tekő lapos (Soós 2014,193-194) as well. III. Vessels formed on slow wheel Fragments of sandy and grainy pots formed on slow wheel also occurred in the settlement. Form was not reconstructed in any case. IV. IV. Grainy wheel-turned ware The material of the vessels was fine with many tiny stones. The remains of the wheeling can be observed in the inner surface. The most pieces are without surface treatment, in some cases, mostly by mugs and bowls sleekened thin clay coating can be observed. The most pieces fired reduction grey or brownish-grey (IVa) yellowish and red vessels also occurred but in lower proportion (IVb). Biphase firing with black surface and red in fracture is similar to the fine ware could be also observed. Technologically they are identical with the fine vessels in the pottery kiln were produced together. IV/1. Bowls IV/1.1. Bowls with sharp S-profile (Fig. 11, I. 1—3, Table Ily 8, Table 1(3, Table XI, 3). The rims are short, curved, the profiles broke sharply. The best analogies of the grainy bowls are known from late roman sites as Leányfalu (Ottományi 1991, 3. Tábla 13), western and southern room of the fort of Visegrád—Gizellamajor (Ottományi 2012, 2. Kép 2-3; Ottományi 2015, 6. Kép 2), and Tokod (Lányi 1981, Abb. 11, 12). It is interesting that no similar forms came to the earth in the nearby Sajószentpéter (Tóth 2013, XIII. t. 8, XVI. T. 3).
