Műemlékállományunk bővülése, új műemlékfajták (Az Egri Nyári Egyetem előadásai 1987 Eger, 1987)

Nováki Gyula: Őskori és középkori földvárak Magyarországon

The following two points of view were taken into consideration when preparing the photographs; the text should be legible, and the positioning of the memorial should be clear. This meant that at least two photographe had to be taken, which doubled costs. The negatives were added into the Museum's document collection, and 13 X 18 cm enlargements are to be found in the catalogues. Originally, research was restricted to sites within Hungary but later it was expanded to cover memorials to significant events of Hungarian history primarily in Slovakia, Romania, Austria, Belgium, and France. Since our museologists couldn't be sent out individually, we base our information on the press and popular and scientific journals. Research work is progressing well in Jugoslavia. The Hungarian-Jugoslav Joint Committee on the subject makes mutual research in Jugoslavia and Hungary possible. Particularly good results have been achieved in two particular areas. The one deals with the political activities of the leaders of the Republic of Councils, who were forced to move to Jugoslavia and the leaders of the Baja-Baranya Republic and their activities on Jugoslav territory. Work will be completed in 1989, and the joint results will be published by both parties. At present, a list of sites of Hungarian significance is being prepared in Jugoslavia and suggestions have been made to erect plaques there, and in some cases, this has already occured. The final findings have not yet been published, but we hope within the not too distant future to find a publisher's interested in publishing the work. It might be worth considering publishing the lists in pamphlet form as topographical or thematic lists. The first would be a helpful aid for the local authorities and the second could be effectively employed in schools. The Soviets agreed to publish the list of military memorials and cementaries, and it will hopefully be available soon. The museum intends to continue this work and to start on the "unmarked" sites. Alongside the "marked" sites, information has also come in on the "unmarked" sites. This would involve a widening of the research workers involved and would once again necessitate nation-wide cooperation necessary.. The latest questionnaires have heen prepared, which we intend to send out to all who feel any interest in or inclination towards this type of work. We hope to be able to report on similarly good results. »