A BTM Aquincumi Múzeumának ásatásai és leletmentései 2005-ben (Aquincumi Füzetek 12. Budapest, 2006)

Római kori beépítettség kutatása az aquincumi polgárvárostól északra fekvő Duna-parton (T. Láng Orsolya)

előkerült szórványos őskori anyag arra utal, hogv a területet az őskorban is intenzíven használhatták. A szinte minden régészeti korszakban, többféle funkcióban használt, beépített terület szerepét a Duna közelségének és a Solymárvölgyből ide torkolló, északnyugat—délkeleti irányú útvonal meglétének tulajdoníthatjuk. A feltárás helyén kialakítandó szennyvízcsatorna nyomvonala az előkerült emlékek miatt módosult. Az épületrészletet védőfallal óvják meg az esetleges károsodástól, a csőrendszer pedig kikerüli a falakat. 7.' Láng Orsolya Irodalom/Re ferences: BUJARD-PROVENZALE 2004 - S. Bujard- V Provenzale: Le plafond aux plumes de paon de la Villa de Colombier (Suisse). Plafonds et voûtes à l'époque antique. Actes du Ville Colloque Al PMA (15-19 mai 2001. Budapest-Veszprém) Budapest, 2004, 519-320. DIX 1979 - Dix, B.: Roman lime burning. Britannia 10 (1979) 261-262. DIX 1982 - Dix, B.: dire manufacture of lime and its uses in the western Roman provinces. Oxford Journal of Archaeology 1 (1982) 331-345. FORSCHUNGEN...2003 - Topái J.: Die Gräberfelder von Aquincum. In: Forschungen in Aquincum 1969-2002. (szerk.: Zsidi P) Aquincum Nostrum 11.2. 2003, 161-168. GÖMÖRI 1984 - Gömöri ).: Középkori mészégető kemence Sopronban. In: Iparrégészeti és archaeometriai kutatások Magyarországon IL, Veszprém 1984, 249-262. The results of the survey' are being analyzed. Preliminarily, we can say that further walls and limekilns could be identified. A massive, thick, hard-trodden, blackish brown clayey soil layer appeared under the horizon of the Roman period building. The soil was observed only under the walls of the building. It could be determined from the section-walls that this area had been an island-like elevation sloping steeply toward the Danube to the south. The slope was filled up with this blackish brown layer, which means that the island was "elongated" towards the south. It is possible that the steep, step-like slope observed in the pebbly and yellow clayey subsoils under the above-mentioned layer were created in the course of landscaping connected with the filling up of the area. The geo-pcdologie analyses carried out by A. Mindszenty and Z. Horváth revealed that the soil needed for such large-scale leveling work was brought down from territories on higher elevations. Semicircular gravel spots appeared in a few places within the layer. These arc clearly traces of artificial landscaping (spade traces). Roman household ceramics mixed with prehistoric shards, animal bones and piece of Eezoux Samian ware (probably) may help with the dating of the building. The subsoil was found only in the northern part of the investigated territory. Here it appeared high in the stratigraphie sequence, only 60-80 cm under the actual floor level. We found a regular round pit filled in with dark brown earth and stone. Animal bones and fragments of a bowl with an S-profile were found in the loose fill of a shallow pit with vertical walls. No other features were associated with the pit. Based on stratigraphie observations, the Roman feature must also have been