A Móra Ferenc Múzeum Évkönyve, 1982/83-1. (Szeged, 1985)

Régészet - Hegedűs Katalin: The Settlement of the Neolithic Szakálhát-Group at Csanytelek–Újhalastó

as the remains of funerary structures („Holzeinfassung, Holzumkleidung").

50 The section of a cemetery comprising five burials has been reported from Dresden

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Nickern; the deceased buried in grave 3 of the cemetery was first deposited in an "Einbaum"- like wooden sarcophag.

51 A coffin carved from wooden planks was recorded in one of the graves assigned to the Eneolithic Moravian and Lower Austrian Painted Pottery complex at Haid (Austria).

52 There is indirect evidence that these graves were originally marked somehow since even though certain graves are located extremely close to each other, they hardly ever cut into each other. All Szakáihát burials were found in a contracted position with the deceased lying either on its right or left side, the latter being more common (18 out of a total of 29). Most burials were oriented SE

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NW or W

—E. Fig. 10. Grave 6 50 Kahlke, D., op. cit., 66—67, Figs. 31—32. 61 Willfried, В., Eine bandkeramische Baumsargbestattung von Dresden

—Nickern. Ausgrabungen und Funde 5 (1960) 62—64. 62 Kloiber, A.

—Kneidiger, J.

—Pertlwieser, M., Neolitische Siedlung und Gräberfundplätze von Rutzig und Haid. Jahrb. des Oberöst. Musealvereines I (1971) 116. 27