Weiner Mihályné szerk.: Az Iparművészeti Múzeum Évkönyvei 11. (Budapest, 1968)
HOPP FERENC MÚZEUM — MUSÉE FERENC HOPP - Horváth, Tibor: Report on the Activities of the Hopp Museum of Eastern Asiatic Arts in 1967
Indonesia: wayang figures (fig. 10), and wayang stage decorations, brass vessels from the second half of the 19 th century, one with the date: "1870" (fig- 8). Mongolia: silver crown (hair ornament) for women with filgree-work inlaid with semi-precious stones, silver tea-jug (fig. 9), both made at the end of the last century or at the beginning of this one. Donations : The Government of India, in addition to the four pictures sent in the last year in accordance with the Hungarian-Indian Cultural Agreement for the years of 1965—67, also forwarded a miniature painting of the Kangra-Chamba school made around 1830, Prince in a garden-pavilion (fig. 12). Mr. E. R. A. Unger (London) most kindly donated a turquoise glazed vase made at Raj^y (Iran) at the end of the 12 th or beginning of the 13 th century, which was formerly in the collection of Sir Eldred Hitchcock (A. Lane, Islamic Pottery, London, Faber and Faber, 1956, frontispiece) (fig. 11). Mr. Jenő Ruzicska presented the museum with a Chinese porcelain snuff bottle decorated with a dragon, made at the end of the 19 th century and which was in use since that time in Mongolia. To our gracious donators here again we express our deep gratitude. Bequests : The museum has received from the bequest of Dr. Aladár Radnóti eight objects from Mongolia: two silver-plated wooden cups for kumis drinking, one teapot, two silk robes and five smaller size Buddhist paintings. From the legacy of Mrs. Pál Sándor (born Irén Bánó) we received two Japanese porcelain sake cups, a pair of Chinese cloisonné boxes, porcelains and carved stone seals, an Indian silver vase, a pair of earrings and a pair of anklets. Travels : Tibor Horváth made a study-tour in India from January 14 th until April 5 th provided by the Indian-Hungarian Cultural Pact. In the course of this, he went first to Baroda where he organized in the MS University Faculty of Fine Arts the exhibition of Contemporary Hungarian Paintings and besides visiting the museums and the art monuments of the region he was lecturing in the Department of Museology (for the list of lectures see another section of this Report). After Baroda he could visit the following places : Bombay (with excursions to Karla and Kanheri), Aurengabad (from there naturally Ellora and Ajanta), Hyderabad (also Golconda and making a trip to Nagarjunakonda), Madras (from there to Mahabalipuram, Tirukalikundram and Kancheepuram), Calcutta, Bhuvaheswar (with excursions to Konarak and Puri), Banares (and Sarnath), Agra (and Fatehpur Sikri, Sikandra), Mathura and Delhi. He takes this opportunity to express his deep gratitude to Dr. G. S. Mansukhani, Secretary-General of the University Grants Commission (Delhi) for providing him with this very generous programme and making all the necessary arrangements of it. He is also thankful to all who were helping him in every possible way to faciliate his studies, among others, to Professor Sanko Chaudhurry, Head of the Faculty of Fine Arts, MS University Baroda, V. H. Bedekar, Head
