Alba Regia. Annales Musei Stephani Regis. – Alba Regia. Az István Király Múzeum Évkönyve. 4.-5. 1963-1964 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: C sorozat (1965)

Tanulmányok – Abhandlungen - Bóna István: The Peoples of Southern Origin of the Early Bronze Age in Hungary I–II. IV–V, 1963–64. p. 17–63. t. I–XVII.

15. The fragment of a rather large vessel of a scabrous surface, with a cylindrical handle (PI. XII. no. 6). 16. The upper part of a vessed with a smoothed neck portion, a scabrous body and a strap handle (PI. XI no. 8). 17. A similar one, larger (PI. XII no. 5). 18. A similar one, smaller (PL XI no. 4). 1932 gift. 19. The fragment of the side of a vase with a zigzag decoration and a small strap handle (PI. XI no. 6). Inv. no. 265 (299). Vases no. 1 and 7 have been described and presented in sketch and photograph by J. Banner several times

2 but in a different connection. The Somogyvár vessels and sherds come from a settlement in all probability. Up to our day they are the most complete and leading complex of the group. The Somogyvár finds 2 DSz 8 (1941) 350, PI. 1 nos 7, 11; Arch. Ért. 1942, 83-84, Fig. 2 no. 2; Die Péceler Kultur. Arch. Hung. 35 (1956) 27, PI. 9 nos 2-3. have enabled us to gather the related ones. Let us begin our review with the sites of Northern Transdanubia: G ö n y ü (Győr—Sopron county) In August 1948 a jar with the mouth turned downwards was found at a depth of 40

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50 cm on the Hömbölygő hill, or „Tetudomb" respectively. Beside it sherds of a large standing tankard were uncovered by S. Mithay. Works executed around the small hill turned the earth in a large area but they did not bring any further sherd to light. Though it is not mentioned in the report preserved in the Győr Museum, S. Mithay informs us that somewhat later a skeleton was found below the vessels. So the two vessels belonged to the inhumed skeleton buried in the small mound. Fig. 1. 40