Szekessy Vilmos (szerk.): A Magyar Természettudományi Múzeum évkönyve 53. (Budapest 1961)

Nemeskéri, J.: Fifteen years of the Anthropological Department of the Hungarian Natural History Museum (1945-1960)

13. according to archeological periods and geographical regions Area beyond the Tisza North Hungary Total site finds site finds site finds "3 c -e be t! Sum total number per cent no. per cent number per cent no. per cent number per cent no. per cent Forei mati 9 7.29 64 3.06 3 10.34 4 2.13 15 3.68 71 0.81 8 6.48 175 8.38 1 3.45 18 9.62 24 5.89 649 7.42 2 1.62 6 0.01 4 13.80 16 8.55 12 2.94 67 0.82 4 3.24 9 0.01 3 10.34 40 21.90 17 4.17 91 1.04 4 3.24 62 2.97 5 1.22 167 1.90 _ 20 4.91 279 3.20 10 8.13 3.54 1 3.45 1 0.05 24 5.89 139 1.60 7 5.67 113 5.41 3 10.34 5 2.60 28 6.87 261 2.99 19 15.42 502 24.50 3 10.34 14 7.48 101 24.93 2586 29.57 27 21.94 124 5.94 2 6.90 14 7.48 50 12.24 271 3.10 25 20.49 876 42.38 6 20.70 59 31.69 83 20.39 3385 38.70 8 6.48 81 3.80 25 6.14 491 5.61 3 10.34 16 8.50 3 0.73 16 0.18 123 100.00 2086 100.00 29 100.0 187 100.0 407 100.0 8473 100.0 272 8745 D) The scientific activities of the Anthropological Department in 1945—1960. The period between the years 1945 and 1960 may be differentiated into three stages, as regards the character of the scientific research work. The period extending from 1945 to 1949 was characterized mainly by smaller, limited researches, in accordance with contemporary conditions, and due to the tasks of reconstruction. However, we have endeavoured even in these years, within the limits of possibilities, to set our problems and investigations with an eye on the whole of physical anthropology. Concerning anthropology in general, the organizing, installing, and commencement of work, of the anthropobiological laboratory was a most significant step. The chief projects of that time were our researches on the electroacoustics of the human voice, then the serum content, and serological-immunological, investigations. We worked out monographically the acoustical investigations of series of individuals of different sexes and ages, with sonsiderable results. By conducting the serological and immunological investigations on populations, we strove to lay the foundations of later anthropological researches from a genetical point of view. In the period under discussion, serological and immunological determinations were made