Horler Miklós: Budapest 1. budai királyi palota 1. Középkori idomtégla töredékek (Magyarország építészeti töredékeinek gyűjteménye 4. Budapest, 1995) (Magyarország építészeti töredékeinek gyűjteménye 4. Budapest, 1998)
András Végh: Medieval Terracotta finds from the royal Palace of Buda
94. Unpublished excavation. Courtesy Júlia Altmann. 95. Kind information ofMrs.H. Bertalan.; BTM-KO Inv.Nr. 1 166. 1167. 1 172. 1175. 58.155.1. 58.156.1. 60.65.1-2. 96. Nagy 1973. 335-339. (Kaposszentjakab); Valter 1986. (western Transdanubia); K. Nagypál 1971-72. 103-122. (Karcsa); M. Kozák 1981. 7-38. (Szalonna); Bodor 1981. 85-101. (Csaroda); Koppány-Sági 1967. (Kereki); Horler 1980.; Horler-H.Tabajdi 1987. (Simontornya); Csorba 1974. 206. (Körösszeg). 97. I wish to thank Klára Mentényi for letting me make use of the result of her research on the terracotta architecture in western Hungary. See: Mentényi 1992. 98. Dragonits 1971. 7-13. (Egervár— Church of the Franciscans); Vándor 1985. 373-388 (Egervár Castle and Fancsika Chapel); Nagy 1965. 196. 201. (Egervár Castle); Vándor 1976. 217-218. (Parish Church at Csácsbozsok); C. Harrach-Kiss 1983. (Vasvár— Dominican Friary) 99. Seebach 1983. 219-220. 240-245., Figs. 14. 18-22. (Szálénak— Convent of the Pauline Order) 100. Seebach 1983. 219. 246., Fig. 21. 101. Seebach 1983. Fig. 14. (Borsmonostor); The terracotta pieces of Csepreg was found by Andrea Haris. I thank Klára Mentényi for this data. 102. Mendele 1985. 149-165. (Nagyharsány); MRT 2. Nr. 51/4a., 235. (Veszprém— Convent of the Dominican Nuns); the bricks in the Hanság Museum have not yet been published; I wish to express my gratitude to Klára Mentényi for having called my attention to them. 103. Fabini H.-Fabini A. 1985. 214. 217. 219. 224. 104. Dávid 1981. 52. 79. 120. 145. 189-190. 212. 238. 249. 269. 284., Figs. 45. 71/b. 114/a. 143. 187/a. 189. 216/a. 238/b. 249. 281. 292/b. 105. Courtesy Adrian Andrei Rusu. 106. Szabó 1938. Fig. 626. (Felsőmonostor); Cs. Sebestyén 1938. 93-123. (Szeged); Kőtár (Lapidarium). Móra Ferenc Museum, Szeged. Ed. Géza Entz. Szeged 1965. 16. 18. 29. 30., Nr. 56-60. 62. 67.; Horváth 1987. 64., Fig. 15. (Bács). 107. Selected bibliography on the question: Schtiehl 1923.; Essenwein 1905.; Kamphausen 1978.; Koch 1988. 108. Zoder 1927.; Kamphausen 1978. 130-138.; Koch 1988. 109. Venturi 1924.; Ferrari 1928.; Strack 1905.; Kamphausen 1978. 190-195.; Koch 1988. 110. The scroll with continuous stem and spirals adorned with palmettes or rosettes is specially characteristic: e.g. Palazzo Bottigela in Pavia (begining oh the fifteenth century, Sóriga 74.); the main entrance of the Palazzo Rossi in Pavia, beginning of the fifteenth century (Venturi 1924. Fig. 157).; arches near the Casa Giovanetti in Bologna (Haupt 1911. Plate 7.); windows of the western façade of the Cathedral in Crema (begining of the fourteenth century) 111. The same modelling can be observed on the window pieces of Palazzo Museo Ducale in Mantua (fourteenths century-beginning of fifteenth century; Inv.Nr. 1 1890; Palvarini 1986.57., Cat.Nr. 73); also on the arcature under the window-sills at Castello Visconteo in Bereguardo (first half of the fifteenth century; Garlandini 1991.25.) 112. Examples can be seen on the main entrance of Palazzo Rossi, Pavia (early fifteenth century, Venturi 1924. Fig. 157.), main entrance of the Hospital of San Antonio di Ranverso (Venturi 1924. Fig. 187.); Church of S. Maria Assunta in Chivaso (Donato 1983. 80-89., Plates XVII-XIX.), Museo Civico in Bologna (Strack 1905. XI/10); Museo di Palazzo Ducale Mantua, Inv.Nr. 738. 12480. 12481. (fourteenth century, Palvarini 1986. 58. Cat.Nr. 75.) 113. Casa Borromei, Milan (early fifteenth century, Malaguzzi Valeri 1906. 54-56.), Casa Folpcrti, Pavia (fourteenth century). Cornices of the same moulding as in Buda can be observed in the Cathedral of Crema, see window-sills and pedestal (first half of the fourteenth century). 114. Pieces in the Museo di Palazzo Ducale in Mantua are equal in size to the ones in Buda. Surviving construction lines are also identical with those observed on pieces from Buda. Further pieces are known from Castelnuovo in Ferrara (fifteenth century, Patitucci 1975. 377-382.); the windows of Casa Borromei in Milan (early fifteenth century, Malaguzzi Valeri 1906. 54-56.), and Casa Giovanetti in Bologna (end of fifteenth century, Haupt 1911. Plate 7.) 115. Analogous windows can be seen in Casa Giovanetti in Bologna (end of fifteenth century, Haupt 1911. Figs. 7, 27, 77), in Castello Sforza of Vigevano (fourteenth century, Garlandini 1991. 142-143.), and in Castello Visconteo of Bereguardo (first half of the fifteenth century, Garlandini 1991. 25.).
