Bereczki Ibolya - Sári Zsolt: Ház és Ember, A Szabadtéri Néprajzi Múzeum évkönyve 28-29. (Szentendre, Szabadtéri Néprajzi Múzeum, 2017)
PÁLL ISTVÁN: Vissza a múltba. A Sóstói Múzeumfalu Árpád-kori falujának létrejötte
TAKÁCS Miklós 2001 Az Árpád-kori köznépi lakóház kutatása, különös tekintettel az 1990-es évekre. In: CSERI Miklós - TÁRNOKI Judit (szerk.): Népi építészet a Kárpát-medencében a honfoglalástól a 18. századig. Szentendre- Szolnok, 7-54. VICZE Magdolna 2008 A százhalombattai Régészeti Park. In: Régészeti parkok Magyarországon. Kísérleti és környezeti régészet, múzeumpedagógiai lehetőségek a régészeti parkokban. Tudományos konferencia és bemutató napok. Budaörs, 2007. május 24-26.. Budaörs város Önkormányzata és a Régiségbúvár Egyesület közös kiadványa. Budaörs, 21-30. István Páll BACK TO THE PAST THE CREATION OF AN ÁRPÁD AGE VILLAGE IN THE SÓSTÓ VILLAGE MUSEUM Given that both Hungarian and other European open air museums have sought opportunities to maintain visitors’ interest and also for professional renewal since the millennium, the paper presents the two different paths the two largest skanzens in Hungary, the Hungarian Open Air Museum in Szentendre and the Sóstó Village Museum in Nyíregyháza have followed. While in Szentendre besides focusing on expanding in space (Hungarian colonies in America and the architecture of Transylvanian Hungarians in neighbouring Romania), emphasis was also laid on expanding the time frame of the exhibitions (village architecture and interiors in the 20th century), in the Sóstó Village Museum the presentation of a much earlier time, the architecture of an Árpád age (1000-1301) Hungarian village was given priority. To this end the buildings of a settlement part called ‘Nyires’ (invented name) were built in the neighbourhood of the 19th century, early 20th century buildings. In actual fact the houses reconstructed from the traces of buildings found in the course of archaeological excavations are the work of imagination, but the creators took into consideration the ethnographic, historical data so that reconstructions are as authentic as possible. Before a detailed presentation of the village Nyires, the issue of the emergence of archaeological parks are touched upon, mainly those trends that ensure that these parks are not only the scenes for entertaining visitors, but they are also committed to serious professional work. Based on the examples of Craggaunowen in Ireland, Araisi in Latvia or Stavanger in Norway, other ancient village reconstructions, and also touching upon the archaeological parks of Százhalombatta, Kisrozvágy, Polgár and reviewing the reason of their creation and methodology we come to present Nyíregyháza, where the objects of an Árpád age village were built in 2014 with the support of European Union sources. 159
