Gyuricza Anna: Reneszánsz kályhacsempék Északkelet-Magyarországról (Borsodi Kismonográfiák 37. Miskolc, 1992)

found only at the examinations of Wawel in Poland. These tiles have been part of a tile stove from the 16th century, with a moulding-tile, an alternative of which could have been found in Sárospatak as well (illustrations no. XXV. and 277.). This moulding-tile forms a group with the other tiles no. 278-288. (found in Sárospatak). Similar glazed tiles have been found only in Cracow. Reconstruction of tile stoves From the very rich material, the reconstruction of four tile stoves has been finished, one from Füzér, one from Pacin and two from Sárospatak. The main point of view at the reconstructions was that every element can be built in the stove only on the basis of authentic evidences, maybe with the help of inferences of very near alternatives. So the use of imaginative parts has been reduced to the lest possible. The restorer, Judit Szebényi, has used the following glazed tiles at her work: on illustrations no. 75-80. from Füzér, no. 169-171. írom Pacin, and no. 289-295., 300., 301., 267. from Sárospatak. The question of workshops Here the word "workshop" does not mean only one particular pottery, but the whole potters' craft in a certain settlement. In the studied material, glazed tiles and tile-groups no. 28-31., 1-16. belong to the craft of the potters in Kosice. As potteries have not been found yet in Sáropatak and its environment, it is only an assumption - based on the similarities of the tiles - that the tiles no. 129-139. have been made in Sárospatak. In the inventories in Sárospatak Polish tile stoves are mentioned - so the memories of Polish stoves have been preserved in written documents -, but it is very difficult to identify them. Glazed tiles no. 271-274. (found in Sárospatak) could have had their origin in Polish potteries - on the basis of other similar tiles -, from the first half of the 16th century. The stoves made of tiles no. 277-288. are very similar to those mentioned in Polish inventories in the 17th century. The type no. 190. (found in Pacin) can be classified to this group as well. The Habans have been settled down in Transsylvania, in Alvinc by Gábor Bethlen in 1621, and in Sárospatak by György Rákóczi I. in 1645. The Haban origin of marbled glazed tiles from Kéked and Pacin, and the origin of the tiles of the restored stove in Pacin (ill. no. 169-171., 231-240.) is possible, but the place of their production is still questionable. Members of the two other tin-glazed Haban groups (no. 249-250., 289-301.) have been possibly made in Haban potteries in Alvinc, on the basis of similarities to other glazed tiles from Alvinc. The Habans have produced not only tin-glazed tile stoves, but lead-glazed ones or others without glaze as well, for the customers' wishes. The Haban stoves in the fortress of Füzér (no. 89-90.) have been possibly made in Csejte, where there have been 168