Alba Regia. Annales Musei Stephani Regis. – Alba Regia. Az István Király Múzeum Évkönyve. 17. 1976 – Szent István Király Múzeum közleményei: C sorozat (1978)

Tanulmányok – Abhandlungen - Choyke, A. M.: A Classification of the Bone and Antler Tools from the Bronze Age Hill-fortress of Pákozdvár. p. 9–21.

The development of bone tool types may be diagramed as follows: These 16 tools break down into four categories as follows : The functional inferences are by necessity more generalized for multi-purpose tools, and more sharply defined for the single purpose tools and ornaments, both of which tend to be more heavily manufacturedmodified. The types A Total of 53 pieces were taken from some part of the antler rack of either Red deer (Cervis elaphus) or Roe deer (Capreolus capreolus)

. Antler divides into two hardness and shape catagories: The rose, hard and bulky ; and the tines, softer, more malleable, and with narrow cylindrical and pointed shape characteristics. Many of the pieces are unfinished, representing stages in the manufacture of the types to be defined. A) The heavy-duty chopper used with a side-ways swinging action which left striations running parallel to the working end. There are three specimens, numbers 7219, 7221 and 6165. (Pic. 7219) 7219 Antler Rose and denser Rack portions Sixteen heavy duty hafted chopping tools come from these more resilient, hard-wearing sections. All possess the following attributes: 1. They are made of dense rose or antler material. 2. They all have hafting holes running perpendicular to the working edge. 3. All show signs of having been drawn through a softer material such as soil rather than battering through use on a hard surface such as wood. B) The unifacial heavy duty chopper used with an up and down movement. The work striations run perpendicular to the working end(s). There are four specimens, numbers 6159 II, 7220, and 7218. (Pic. 7220). 12