Arrabona - Múzeumi közlemények 39/1-2. (Győr, 2001)
Tanulmányok - Dr. Czigány Jenő: A győri Xántus János Múzeum mesterségesen torzított koponyái
ARRABONA39.2001. TANULMÁNYOK (11.) HARRISON, R v G. 1966 HARRISON, R., G.: An Anatomical Examination of the Pharaonic Remains Purported to be Akhenaton. Journal of Egyptian Archaelogy. ' 52,95-119.1966. (12.) HELLNER, H., POPPE, H. 1956 HELLNER, H., POPPE, H.: Röntgenologische Differentialdiagnose der Knochenerkrankungen. G. Thieme Verl. Stuttgart. 1956. (13.) JEFFERY, D., MGUBANE, P. 1986 JEFFERY, D., MGUBANE, P: Pioneers in Their Own Land. Nat.Geogr. Vol. 169. No. 2 83-104.1986. (14.) JÓZSA, L., PAP, L: 1992 JÓZSA, L., PAP, I.: Pathological alteration on artificially distorted skull. Ann. hist. nat. Muz. nat. Hung. Budapest. 84.189-194.1992. (15.) KISS ANE, J., M. 1990 KISSANE, J., M. : Anderson 's Pathology. Vol. 2. 2130-21-40. C.V. Mosby Comp. St. Louis. Baltimore-Philadelphia-Toronto. 1990. (16.) LIPTÁK, P. 1980 LIPTÁK, P.: Embertan és emberszármazástan. Tankönyvkiadó. Budapest. 1980. (17.) NEMESKÉRI, J. 1952 NEMESKÉRI, J.: An antropological examination of recent macrocephalic finds. Act. Arch.Hung. II. 223-233.1952. (18.) REEYES, N. 1990 REEYES, N.: The Complete Tutankhamun. Thames and Hudson. Ltd. London. 1990. (19.) REGÖLY-MÉREI, G Y 1959 REGÖLY-MÉREI, GY: Kórbonctani szempontok sírleletek torzult és torzított koponyáinak vizsgálatakor, különös tekintettel a domolospusztai leletre. Janus Pannonius Múz. Évk. 1959. (20.) SCHINZ, H., BAENSCH, W., FRIEDL, E., UCHLINGER, E. 1951 SCHINZ, H., BAENSCH, W., FRIEDL, E., UCHLINGER, E.: Lehrbuch der Röntgendiagnostik. 3. Lieferung. Skelett. G. Thieme Verl. Stuttgart. 1951. Dr. Czigány Jenő: Artificially Deformed Skulls of the Xántus János Museum of Győr Among artificial formations and defomations performed on the human body, skull deformation is a folk custom, that had been applied since ancient times, and may be detected on several continents. The finds in Hungary got here from the area of the Crimean peninsula by the mediation of the Alans of Iranian origin, Sarmatians, Huns and nations running away from them in the early period of the Conquest. The exact findspot of the artificially deformed female skull of Xántus János Museum, Győr, Széchenyi tér, Grave 2/a. (1950) is not known. Since two other artificially deformed skulls were found during 258
