M. Járó - L. Költő szerk.: Archaeometrical research in Hungary (Budapest, 1988)
Selected Bibliography - Summaries
Biological materials Bartosiewicz, L.: Régészeti feltárás finomításának lehetőségei (Possibilities in the refinement of archaeological recovery) = Régészeti Továbbképző Füzetek 2, 1984,37—54, (In Hungarian) This paper summarizes the results of screening and watersieving experiments at various archaeological sites. A quantitative analysis of bone recovery was performed to illustrate the importance of these techniques in collecting small size artifacts. Bartosiewicz, L.: Csabdi— Télizöldes: Taphonomy in the western section of the Neolithic site = Alba Regia XXI, 1984, pp. 235-240. The distribution of animal bone finds over the area of this Lengyel culture settlement is analysed from the viewpoint of secondary deposition: material from features (mostly pits) is compared with finds in the overall culture bearing layer. Conclusions on taphonomic loss are interpreted on the basis of statistical analyses. Bartosiewicz, L.: An attempted distinction between the parts of the Neolithic site of Csabdi— Télizöldes: the use of macromammalian remains = Acta Arch. Hung. 36. (1984) pp. 43-52. Relative depositional intensities of various classes of skeletal elements, defined on the basis of flesh bearing values, are compared, between the two parts of the Neolithic site using regression analyses. In spite of significant differences between the two sub-samples of archaeological materials, no difference in bone deposition could be noted. Bartosiewicz, L.: Most na Soci: a preliminary faunal analysis of the Hallstatt Period settlement = Arheoloski Vestnik XXXVI. 1985, pp. 107-130. Analogies of modem animal exploitation were used in the characterization of Hallstatt animal exploitation strategies oriented in terms of "sheep vs. pig". The underlying factor analysis was performed on stock sizes and kill-off patterns recorded in 27 developing countries. Bartosiewicz, L.: Multivariate methods in archaeozoology = Acta Arch. Hung. 38. 1986, pp. 279-294. This review paper summarizes multivariate biometrical calculations using both modern and subfossil bone materials in order to appraise the potentials of multivariate statistics in archaeozoological research. A critical evaluation of the author's results is provided.
