Alba Regia. Annales Musei Stephani Regis. – Alba Regia. Az István Király Múzeum Évkönyve. 17. 1976 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: C sorozat (1978)

Tanulmányok – Abhandlungen - Choyke, A. M.: A Classification of the Bone and Antler Tools from the Bronze Age Hill-fortress of Pákozdvár. p. 9–21.

Antler shaft and tine The shaft and the tine of Red and Roe deer are softer than either the antler rose or ossified material. The points and cylindrical nature of the shaft are the critical morphological attributes. There are 35 such tools or ornaments. A) The multi-pointed tool has striations running perpendicular to the length of the working ends. These striations indicate that the tool was used with an up and down movement such as in the loosening of soil already somewhat broken up. Advantage was taken of the antler length from rose to tip. There are four specimens, numbers 6876, 6273, 6274, and 6695. (Pic. 6876) 6159 C) The tool is unifacial. It may have been used as a smoother of some rather soft material, for tools of this type are either lightly striated or else not striated at all. These tools are highly polished overall. The shaft of the antler was cut away on one side of one end to create the thin polished working surface. The variation in degree of striatum indicates variation in the hardness of the materials worked on. There are two specimens, numbers 6252 and 6263. (Pic. 6252) B) 6876 The single pointed tool has striations running perpendicular to the working end and is hafted by a hollowed out tine at right angles to the tip. It was used with an up and down movement as a pick would be used. There is one specimen, number 6159 I. (Pic. 6159 I) 6252 14