Cseh János: Régészeti tanulmányok a Közép - Tisza-vidékről (Tiszai téka 4-5. Szolnok, 1993)
Kengyel-Baghy-homok (-sand) Diary of the archeological works in the years 1990-1991 Appendix: Settlement-finds of the early migration period from the field of Kengyel Introduction Between Kengyel community (Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok county, Szolnok district) and Baghymajor, which administratively belongs to the former, is being situated about half-way the field called Baghy-homok (-sand). This is strictly speaking a part of an ancient Tisza-bed, of which the outer eastern bank at lenght 300—400 metres an elevation, that is being extended strikingly marked. It is human settling down at all time proeminent situated terrain. Northern boundary of the triangular-shaped reach is the Gyepmester-telep (Poundmaster-plant), while towards south to be found a depression respectively the high road. At the site — which corresponds with the archeological-topographical ensemble No. 10. from the age of the Árpáds and approximately No. 3. from the Roman Period — the Damjanich Museum in Szolnok was carrying on excavations between 23 month of September and 3 month of November 1990, as well as between 14 March and 13 April 1991. On the occasion of this we were opening twelve researching-trenches (sonde) at that points, which by reason of the surface-features held out promises of results, in a northern and a southern area. The former northern zone consisted of four spots, the latter southern area of eight trenches. Primary viewpoint was documenting of Gepidic settlement-objects from the early migration period. In additon came to light that kind of find also, such as to be dated for other periods (early and middle Neolithikum, late Bronze Age respectively early Iron Age, namely Gáva culture?, late Iron Age — Celts —, 3th —5th century Roman imperia1 period, age of the Árpáds. Figure 1—2. to the topography of the site). In the present volume we are producing the results of these works. Since the won archeological material is with regard to the objects as well as the objective finds sufficiently abundant and plentiful, the complete publication was not aim. At the same time that conception has arisen, that we have published the diary-like series of records, which made in course of the excavations. I have made an effort to enclose a bulkier illustration-ensemble. Of course it does not replace the traditional description of the objects and the material. In this manner our complication is only a sort of preliminary report. The excavated objects respectively groups of objects we were indicating with letters, which in order are in agreement with the row of the researching-trenches (sections) marked by roman numerals. The latters in the greatest part of the cases point not only to single settlement-feature, but on the surface appeared every
