A BTM Aquincumi Múzeumának ásatásai és leletmentései 2006-ban (Aquincumi Füzetek 13. Budapest, 2007)

Kutatások az albertfalvi vicus északi részén (Beszédes József)

ami mindenkeppen egy erősen redukált információt jelent. Beszédes József Irodalom/'References: KOVÁCS 1999 - Kovács R: Vicus és castellum kapcsolata az Alsó-Pannoniai limes mentén. Piliscsaba, 1999 KUZSINSZKY 1932 - Kuzsinszky B.: A gázgyári római fazekastelep Aquincumban, Kutak. BudRég 11 (1932) 71-87. NAGY 1948 - Nagy T: Az albertfalvi római telep. Antiquitas Hungarica 2, 1948, 92-114. NAGY 1959 - Nagy T: A Budapesti Történeti Múzeum leletmentései és ásatásai az 1958. évben. Római kor. BudRég 19 (1959) 251. NAGY 1962 - Nagy T: Az Albertfalva I lunyacli János úti római település. Budapest Műemlékei II. Budapest (1962) 519-523. PETŐ 1976 - Pető M.: A legújabb aquincumi fahordó-lelet. BudRég 24 (1976) 201-207. SZIRMAI 1993 - Szirmai K.. Archaeological observations in the northern section of the so-called vicus of Albertfalva (1973— 1977). BudRég 30 (1993) 87-1 18. SZIRMAI 1994-1995 - Szirmai K.: Új régészeti adatok az albertfalvi vicushoz. ComArchHung (1994-1995) 27-51. SZIRMAI 1997 - Szirmai K.: Kutatás az albertfalvi vicusban. Aqfüz 3 (1997) 66-72. SZŐNYI 2003 - Szőnvi, E.: Römische Brunnen in der Kleinen Tiefebene. Antaeus 26 (2003) 141-158. VADAY 1995 - Vaday A.: Roman BarrelWooded Wells. Specimina Nova XI (1995) 187-198. of the wooden material has already begun and letters or numbers have so far been observed on two planks. Finally problem encountered during excavations concerning the chronological sequence of the settlement phenomena and the structure of the stone phase of the settlement needs to be mentioned here. Due to extensive, mostlv modern disturbances, only a few scattered and uncharacteristic fragments remained of the stone construction buildings, particularly those in the highest levels, so the context of the ground plans of the buildings from the stone-building period cannot be interpreted or only with much hesitation. For instance, north of the above-mentioned paved side-road (feature no. 4) a few scattered remains of stone rows and wall foundations were preserved over short lengths running parallel to the road. They probablv belonged to the closed multi-room stone buildings that edged the road in the north although their ground plans could not be reconstructed. In the northern part of the vicus, which was more densely covered bv modern constructions and industrial plants, it is possible to draw some conclusions about the later periods (Severus period) particularly from the negative structures preserved in the soil, the information content of which has been badly reduced. József Beszédes