Csengeri Piroska - Tóth Arnold (szerk.): A Herman Ottó Múzeum évkönyve 54. (Miskolc, 2015)
Régészet - Kósa Polett: Meggyasszó-Halom-oldal dűlő: New data int he Tumulus culture research from North-eastern Hungary
Megyaszó-Halom-oldal dűlő: New data in the Tumulus culture research... 183 Fig. 11. Grave Sll 11. kép. 11. objektum Fig. 12. Grave S12 and S13 12. kép. 12. és 13. objektum pitcher (3rd inch Table 4. 8/3), the side-part of a globular vessel (4th inch Table 4. 8/4) and a complete mug (2nd inch Table 4. 8/2). During excavation it seemed that grave S12 and SI 3 could belong together because a thin line of ash was noticed between the burials. Since the grave was seriously damaged, no ashes could be collected. During fieldwork it was not clear, but after restoration it is obvious that both features contained a specific set of pottery, such as a vessel for the ashes, a bowl and a cup or mug. This set of pottery can be identified in most of the burials at this site. By this specified set, these features can be handled separately, despite the fact that there was no preserved human remains in grave SI 2. S13 (grave, Fig. 12; Table 4. 9/1—2) Severely damaged urn grave. The contour of grave fill was not identifiable. There was a thin line of ash between grave SI2 and S13. They were considered to be joint grave, but based on the pottery sets, 2 different graves can be assumed. After conservation 3 vessels are known from this grave. A strongly fragmented pot with fluted decoration (1st inch Table 4. 9/2) contained the ashes. Among the fragments some thick-walled, orange-coloured pieces came to light, which may have belonged to a bowl (2nd inch) that could cover the urn. The whole grave was taken out in situ and dismantled at the museum. Here a small mug was found on top of the ashes (3rd inch Table 4. 9/1). The ashes are poorly burnt, thus the material contained some identifiable bones. The small-sized bones could have belonged to an Infans I. aged child, confirmed by the anthropological results (K. ZOFFMANN 2015,1). 514 (pit) A probable storage pit. Excavation and investment works took place at the same time. While digging the channel a brownish-grey humus stain became outlined in the yellow subsoil. The mechanical work started from the northern direction where the pit was found and documented as S14. It is approx. 120x120 cm wide and at least 3 m deep. Since the investment has not affected the pit any further, it was not excavated completely. The feature first came to light at the depth of 2.5 m, but it was not dug lower than 3 m, however it certainly continues deeper. The round-shaped, ashy spot is similar to pit S4 southward, so they may have belonged to the same occupation level. The excavated layer did not contain any finds. 515 (pit) A possible storage pit. The same brownish-grey humus stain was discovered together with S14 in the yellow subsoil. It was also dismantled from the northern side, like S14. The pit is approx. 130x130 cm, and it could similarly be deeper than the 3 m deep investment level. The ashy, round-shaped humus spot began at the same depth of 2.5 m. This pit is also similar to
