S. Perémi Ágota (szerk.): A Laczkó Dezső Múzeum közleményei 29. (Veszprém, 2019)

Barati Piroska: A jutasi avar kori temető 116. számú sírja

SZALONTAY 1995 = SZALONTAI CS.: A késő avar liliomos öweretek (Die Spätawarenzeitliche mit Lilien Verzierte Gürtelbeschläge) SMK 11. (1995) 127-143. SZENTHE 2012 = SZENTHE G.: 7. századi ezüst lemezes övgarnitúrák. Adatok az ezüstle­mezből készült, sima felületű övveretek elterje­déséhez (Gürtelgarnituren des 7. Jahrhunderts aus Silberblech Angaben zur der Gürtelbesch­läge aus Flachem Silberblech) In: Thesaurus Avarorum. Régészeti tanulmányok Garam Eva tiszteletére. Szerk: Vida T. Budapest, 2012. 521-550. SZENTHE 2013 = SZENTHE, G.: Vegetal Or­naments in the Late Avar decorative art. In: DissArch Ser. 3. No. 1. (2013) 303—320. SZŐKE 1992 = SZŐKE В., M.: Die Beziehungen zwischen dem Ostalpen und Westungarn in der ersten Hälfte des 9. Jahrhunderts (Frauentracht) In: Awarenforschungen II. Szerk: Daim, F. Isn­­titut für Ur- und Frühgeschichte der Universität Wien, Bécs 1992, 841-969. SZŐLŐSSY 2002 = SZŐLLŐSY G.: Az avar íjak és a magyar íj fejlődéstörténeti kapcsolatai. In: Fegyveres nomádok, nomád fegyverek. Szerk.: Balogh L. - Keller L. Budapest, 2002 53-61. VIDA 1999 = VIDA, T.: Die awarenzeitliche Ke­ramik I. Varia Archaeologica Hungarica VII. Budapest, 1999. VIDA 2000 = VIDA, T: Die Ziergehänge der awarenzeitlichen Frauen im Karpatenbecken. ActaArchHung. 2000. 367-377. ZÁBOJNÍK 1991 = ZÁBOJNÍK, J.: Sedation von Gürtelbeschlaggarnituren aus dem Gebiet der Slowakei und Österreichs. (Beitrag zur Chro­nologie der Zeit des awarischen Kaganats) In: К problematike osidlenia stredodunajskej oblasti vo vcasnom stredoveku. Nyitra, 1991 219-321. 80 Grave 116 of the avar period cemetery at Jutas at the beginning of the 7th century and they indicate a connection with the Merovingian territory, except the Byzantine coin. This fits into the picture of the avar period cemeteries in East Pannonia, in which parts of the late antique and western style fashion appear. The young woman of grave 116 had other gifts aside from the content of the wooden box. She was buried with silver earrings, necklace, lead cross, two bronze bracelets, chalcedony pearl, pierced snail shell, bronze pierced disc and bronze mirror. The lead cross and the snail shell indicate mediterran sty­le and the syincretism in the Carpathian Basin. The bronze disc is an element of the Merovingian female fashion. The earrings show a connection to the Eas­tern territory and the avar elite fashion. We can determine the cultural connection of the young woman by this two group of artefacts. The objects in the box, along with similar elements of western and mediterranean fashion, were important parts of her identity The silver earrings on the other hand indicate eastern connections and show that she was adapted to the new style of fashion. Jutas is an important part of the Early Middle Ages archeology in Hungary. The cemetery was excavated more than 100 years ago by Gyula Rhé and Nándor Fettich, in all 285 burials came to light. The ceme­tery was used along the avar period, from the end of the 6th century to the beginning of the 9th cenutry. Based on the gifts we can differentiate six phase. Phase 1: from the end of the 6th to the beginning of the 7th century Phase 2: the middle third of the 7th century Phase 3: the last third of the 7th century Phase 4: the first half of the 8th century Phase 5: the middle third of the 8th century Phase 6: the end of the 8th centruy to the begin­ning of the 9th century Grave 116 is a special burial of a young woman in the cemetery. She was buried not only with the regu­lar costume elements and grave goods, a small woo­den box was also placed in the grave. The box conta­ined a bronze buckle, (so-called Schilddornschnalle), a bronz strap end with a half-round ornament, a disc brooch with glass inlay and a bronze Phokas Follis. These objects were used during the 6th century and

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