A Debreceni Déri Múzeum Évkönyve 2006 (Debrecen, 2007)

Iparművészet - Boldog Zoltán: A Déri-gyűjtemény buzogányai

82 BOLDOG ZOLTÁN LÁSZLÓ 1993 László,Gy., A Szent László-legenda középkori faliképei, Budapest, 1993. LOVAG 1986 Lovag, Zs., A Jogar, in: Kovács, É.-Lovag, Is., A magyar koronázásijelvények, Budapest, 1986,82-94. MORAVCSIK 1984 Moravcsik, Gy., Az Árpád-korimagyar történet bizánciforrásai, Budapest/1984. NADOLSKI 1990 Nadolski, A., Uzbrojenie w Poke sredniowiecznej 1350-1450, tódz, 1990. NICOLLE 1988 Nicolle, D., Arms and Armour ofthe Crusading Era 1050-1350, New York, 1988. 1999 Nicolle, D., Arms and Armour of the Crusading Era 1050-1350, London, 1999. 2000 Nicolle, D., The Age of Tamerlane, Oxford, 2000. 1988 Pandula, A., Viselet, fegyverek, in: Kristó Gyula: Az Anjou-kor háborúi, Budapest, 1988,216-254. PETROVIC 1967 Petrovic, D., Dubrovacko oruzie u XlV.veku, Beograd, 1976. ROBINSON 1995 Robinson, H., R., Oriental Armour, New York, 1995. STONE 1999 Stone, G., C, A Glossary ofthe Construction, Decoration and Use of Arms and Armor in All Countries and in All Times, New York, 1999. SZABÓ 1969 Szabó, L, A középkori magyar falu, Budapest/1969. TATÁR 2004 Tatár, M., M., A harci bot kronológiájához, in: Fegyveres nomádok, nomád fegyverek. Magyar Őstörténeti Könyvtár 21,164-175. 1997 Tokaji, Zs., A régi Kína fegyverei, Budapest, 1997. TURNBULL 2004 Turnbull, S., The Hussite Wars 1419-1436, Oxford, 2004. 1985 Wilson, D., M, La Tapisserie de Bayeux, Antwerpen, 1985. ZARNÓCZKI 1990 Zarnóczki, A., fegyverzet, katonai felszerelés, hadsereg Magyarországon Hunyadi Mátyás korában, Hadtörténelmi Közlemények 103/1(1990/1), 31—65. Boldog, Zoltán MACES IN THE DÉRI COLLECTION As there are several varieties of numerous types of weapons displayed in the rightly famous weapons collection ofthe Debrecen Déri Múzeum, it contains a number of specimens of maces as well. These maces represent not only weapons with the longest history whatsoever but also constitute symbols of power. This extraordinarily rich collection of weapons, originally compiled by Frigyes Déri, include 15 individual pieces of maces, the majority of which were listed by Déri as of Hungarian origin but there are also especially rare oriental exemplars among them. The present study describes the maces in the Déri collection according to a chronological sequence based upon the evolutional theory established and applied by János Kalmár. Following a detailed description ofthe exhibits, containing even size references, the author explores their origins and the potential parallels between them, finally arriving at the conclusion that the maces in the Déri collection are indeed very precious pieces ofthe arsenal at the Debrecen Déri Múzeum and, as such, they may be considered organic parts of this collection of exceptional composition from all aspects.