Achaeometrical Research in Hungary II., 1988

BIBLIOGRAPHY - SUMMARIES - ANALYSES

Nagyberki-Cseh-rétről ). Seven elements (Fe, Ni Cu, As, Pb Ag, Sn) have been identified on bracelets and metal plates, probably used as ornaments in female attire. As a result of These analyses, three groups could be distinguished, two of which contained artifacts made in the same workshop. Szabó G.: Az urnamezös kultúra fémművessége a régészeti kísérletek tükrében (Das Metallhandwerk der Urnenfelderkultur im Spiegel der archäologischen Experimente) = Acta Musei Papensis, Pápai Múzeumi Értesítő 6 ( 1996) 265-276. Tóth A., Járó M.: Untersuchung der Goldfaden einer ungarischen Prunksatteldecke aus dem 16. Jahrhundert = Restauratorenhlütter 13 (1992) 65-68. After a brief insight into the historic development of gilt silver threads in Europe, the authors examine the special technological aspects of the metal thread found in the main embroidered motive of a horse cloth dated to the 16th century. The unusual metal thread was made in the following way: the 'core' of the thread consists of two, slightly flattened, silvergilt copper wires and a metal thread made of a flattened gilt silver wire wound around a yellow silk core. The wires and the thread are hold together by a slightly flattened, silvergilt copper wire - This latter is wound around the 'core' in S-twist. SOILS Fiileky Gy.: Phosphorus analysis of the soils at Babarc = A Pécsi Janus Pannonius Tudományegyetem Történeti Tanszékének Evkönyve (1994) 122-124. Füleky Gy., Márity E.: Changes in the natural environment of the Óbuda region (Hungary) during roman times = Landscapes in Flux, The Second CITEE Conference, Newcastle Upon Tyne, 11-13 March (1994). Fiileky Gy., Márity E.: A természeti környezet változásai Budaújlak térségében a római időkben = The Roman town in a modern city. International Colloquium, held on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the Aquincum Museum, October 16-20 (1994). BIOLOGICAL MATERIALS Bartosiewicz L.: Metacarpal measurements and carcass weight of moose in Central Sweden = J. Wildl. Manage. 51/2, Bethesda M.D. (1987) 356-357. The estimation of meat output by individual animals is a fundamental methodological problem in archaeozoology. In This paper, new allometric equations are presented to help predicting carcass weights of modern male and female moose on the basis of Osteometrie data. Bartosiewicz L.: Cattle metapodials revisited: a brief review = Archaeozoologia 1/1, Bordeaux (1987) 47-51. 306