Arrabona - Múzeumi közlemények 24-25. (Győr, 1988)
Gabrieli G.: The archaeological activity of the Sotron family
32 Sopronvármegye, 1925. nov. 13., 2. o. Megállapították, hogy a Sopron és Bánfalva közti föld alatti építmény római vízvezeték volt. 33 Gömöri J., Korai császárkori és Árpád-kori település. X. századi vasolvasztó műhely Sopronban. 2. függelék Arrabona 15/1973/120. 34 Storno M., Római-kori leletek Sopron belvárosából. Soproni Szemle 2/1938/221. 35 A levéltári anyag feldolgozatlansága miatt pontos adatokkal nem szolgálhatok. 36 Storno M., Rómaikori lelet Harkáról. ArchÉrt. 3/1942/190. és Storno Miksa: Leletek a harkai „Pfennigwald" bői. ArchÉrt. 3/1942/144. 37 Storno M., Sopron városa és környéke a rómaiak korában. 1949. febr. 5. 4. o. : „eddigelé csak nagyjában átkutatva", kézirat, Storno-levéltár, leltározatlan 38 A naplóban hiányos az évszám. (Az utcát 1873 körül nyitották meg.) 39 Lásd 2. kép 40 LFM régészeti adattár 509. 41 Lásd még: Nováki Gy., Római-kori halastavak. Soproni Szemle 12/1958/63. 42 Lásd még: fi Thomas E., Römische Villen in Pannonién, Budapest, 1964. 176. THE ARCHEOLOGICAL ACTIVITY OF THE STORNO FAMILY The members of the Storno family were characteristic figures of Sopron both in the 19 th and the 20 th centuries. Many of them — especially Ferenc Storno Sr. , his son, Ferenc Storno Jr. and his grandson, Miksa Storno became connected in addition to their manysided activity with the archaeological investigations carried out in the town and its environments. They supported the research with material resources and physical work alike. They were in friendly relations with the well-known archaeologists of the age, Lajos Bella and Iván Paur, and joined them in founding and maintaining the Archaeological Society of County Sopron. They had contacts with foreign scholars and museums as well. The cataloguing of the family archives will make possible to deal with their correspondence in details. Miksa Storno, an architect carried out archaeological excavations at a level exceeding his own age by far. His excavation diaries and notes let us obtain an insight into his working method, and thorough observations. It was he who found the amphitheatrum of the Roman Scarbantia and the adjoining Nemesissanctuary. The collected documents of their archaeological activity, awaiting further treatment, became property of the Liszt Ferenc Museum in Sopron. Gabriella Gabrieli 78
