Arrabona - Múzeumi közlemények 39/1-2. (Győr, 2001)

Tanulmányok - Tomka Péter: Az árpási 5. századi sír

ARRABONA 39. 2001. TANULMÁNYOK TOMKA 1996b TRNÁCKOVÁ 1985 VADAY-KULCSAR 1984 VAJNSTEJN 1970 VÁRADY 1969 WERNWER 1956 ZASECKAJA 1975 1994 Tomka, P., Einige Probleme der Hunnenforschung in Pannonién, in: Chronologische Fragen der Völkerwanderungszeit, Zalai Múzeum 6 (Zalaegerszeg 1996), 47-52. Trnácková, Z., Ein Hortfund von Metallgegenständen aus dem späten Kaiserzeit und frühen Völkerwanderungszeit aus Musov, PamArch 76 (1985), 279-284. Vaday, A., - Kulcsár, V, K voprosu o tak nazyvajemyh sarmatskih prjazkah, ActaArchHung 36 (1984), 239-261. Vajnstejn, S.I., Raskopki mogil'nika Kokel' v 1962 godu, in: Trudy TKAEE 3 (Leningrad 1970), 7-79. Várady, L., Das letzte Jahrhundert Pannoniens 376-476, Budapest 1969. Werner, J., Beiträge zur Archäologie des Attila-Reiches, München 1956. Zaseckaja, LP, Zolotye ukresenia gunnskoj epohi, Leningrad 1975. Zaseckaja, LP, Kul'tura kocevnikov juznorusskih stepej v gunnskuju epohu (konec IV-V vv.) - Nomadic Cultur of the South Russian Steppelands: the End of the fourth and the fifth centuries A.D. Sankt-Peterburg 1994. Tomka Péter: The Grave of Árpás from the 5 century Grave 1 discovered at the Árpás-Dombiföld-Szérűskert findspot is well known by international research. Our study contains complete description on the findspot, finding circumstances and findings of the grave after the preliminary reports, references and exhibition catalogues. The evaluation after the description deals with burial traditions, grave furniture and conclusions of the costumes. The grave was buried hidden among the Roman ruins, with North-South direction fairly close to the surface. It was supplied with plentiful grave furniture: such as food and beverages (jug, pots and glasses, bronze vessels, ewe and cow bones). According to the Asian tradition a wooden sculpture plated with golden foil substituting the sacrificial horse was put into the grave. The costume of the young man included golden buckle, trouser clips and shoe clasps. Similarities of the traditions, costumes and objects (considering the total lack of weapon and harness attachments) lead us to the steppe from the Hun age second third of the 5

l century indicating a date from the Pannonian Hun rule. 180