Papers by Novinszki-Groma Katalin
Studia Historica Nitriensia, 2017
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bockisch-Bräuer, Ch., Mühldorfer, B., Schönfelder, M. (Hrsg.), Die frühe Eisenzeit in Mitteleuropa / Early Iron Age in Central Europe. Internationale Tagung vom 20.-22. Juli 2017 in Nürnberg. (Beiträge zur Vorgeschichte Nordostbayern 9 (Nürnberg 2019)), 2019
Basic topographical research (field walking surveys and mapping) of the Early Iron Age sites at S... more Basic topographical research (field walking surveys and mapping) of the Early Iron Age sites at Süttő known since the 1930s was completed in the early 1970s. Modern landscape research began in 2008 with aerial photography, and from 2016, we regularly conduct magnetometer geophysicalresearch, drone photography and field walking surveys.
According to the geophysical surveys, there were significant ditches identifiable on the surface around each mound of the northeastern (D) and the southern (E) tumulus group, moreover, traces of smaller (15, 22 m) circular ditches were observed in both zones. However, based on 3D processing of drone orthophotography at the northeastern (D) tumulus group, these ditches are not detectable on the surface at all. As a result of complex field work, the size of the site complex is much larger than previously assumed, exceeding 80 hectares.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
SÍDL A , ARTEFAKTY A ČAS... Zborník štúdií o dobe bronzovej a dobe halštatskej k 75. narodeninám Ladislava Veliačika, 2019
This paper focus on the harp-shaped fibulae from Transdanubia and the western part of Slovakia. T... more This paper focus on the harp-shaped fibulae from Transdanubia and the western part of Slovakia. These objects are special indicators of the forming Early Iron Age in this region.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
DissArch Ser. 3. No. 5, 2017
One of the main objectives of the Iron Age Danube project is to learn more about the nine importa... more One of the main objectives of the Iron Age Danube project is to learn more about the nine important sites of Eastern Hallstatt culture with modern topographic methods. The information gathered through aerial archaeological, ALS, geophysical, field survey and test excavation techniques as well as archaeobotanical analyses ultimately aims to reconstruct the former landscape, both in terms of 3D terrain, land cover and vegetation. However, the program is much more than a traditional research program: promotion of archaeology, broad presentation of results, involvement of local governments, public education and tourism institutions, schools in the zone of the concerned sites; moreover, initiation of cultural/tourism developments on the basis of results are all have a prominent role in the project. The leading institution of the program is the Joanneum in Graz, which, alongside the organization, also takes part in the research, public education and communication tasks.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Der Band versammelt die Beiträge einer Tagung, die im Dezember 2014 in Košice im Rahmen des Forsc... more Der Band versammelt die Beiträge einer Tagung, die im Dezember 2014 in Košice im Rahmen des Forschungsprojektes VEGA 02/0051/12 " Contribution of East European nomadic groups to shaping of cultural-historical development of Slovakia in the Hallstatt period " stattfand. Die meisten Beiträge präsentieren die neuesten Ergebnisse zur regio-nalen sowie chronologischen Gliederung der Hallstattzeit im nördli-chen Karpatenbecken, ausgehend vom Bereich der heutigen Slowakei und den Gebieten der Ostalpen und Westpannoniens. Hier breitete sich die Osthallstattkultur aus, die ein heterogenes Gefl echt klein-räumig organisierter Gemeinschaften ist, die untereinander zwar vielerlei Ähnlichkeiten und Übereinstimmungen im Grabbrauch, Sied lungs formen und Sachbesitz zeigen, aber auch mancherlei Unter-schiede und Eigenheiten. In einigen Beiträgen steht der Forschungs-, Aufarbeitungs-und Publikationsstand der Hallstattzeit im Vordergrund. Darüber hinaus werden auch Themen besprochen, die aus sozialarchäologischer Sicht vor allem Fragen nach der Etablierung von Eliten behandeln. Diese können sich nicht nur in den Gräbern zeigen, sondern hinterließen ihre Spuren auch in Form von besonderen Funden und Befunden innerhalb der Siedlungen. Einen Schwerpunkt bilden auch Beiträge zu einer der wichtigsten Innovationen der Hallstattzeit – der Eisenmetallurgie, die vom his-torischen Standpunkt ihrer Enstehung und Weiterverbreitung nach Europa im Detail besprochen wird.
This paper is describing my observation about the unique grave-types of the Süttő flat cemetery. There are 6 skeleton burials among the cremations which are the typical forms of the burial rite of the Hallstatt-period in Transdanubia. Beside the short research story of the excavations in Süttő and the presentation of the six special graves, this paper provides an overview of the artefacts layed next to the deceaseds. The ceramics fit well into the forms and decorations which are known from the local Hallstatt-period cemeteries. In that sense the previous Urnfield-period traditions are strong. The metal, bone and stone artefacts suggest different contacts in the grave-goods of the Süttő skeleton graves. Most likely the chronological position of the burials is the end of the 8th, beginning of the 7th century BC and among others we can count on different influences from the East (Mezőcsát-group, thraco-kimmerish influences).
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Studia archaeologica Nicolae Szabó LXXV annos nato dedicata, 2015
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Lying on the fringes of the eastern Hallstatt culture, the tumulus cemetery at Érd-Százhalombatta... more Lying on the fringes of the eastern Hallstatt culture, the tumulus cemetery at Érd-Százhalombatta is one of the
earliest identied archaeological sites in Hungary. The rst map of the site was made in 1847; the number of
mounds registered at the time (123) did not change substantially until the end of the 20th century. The aerial
archaeological investigations, which began in 2001, and the magnetometer geophysical survey of 2012 led to
the identication of 103 ring ditches, which probably mark the location of formerly undocumented Early Iron
Age burials. The aim of the test excavations in 2013–2014 was to expose and date the newly identied, circular
phenomena at and near to Tumulus no. 64. In 2015–2016, at Tumulus no. 49, our goal was to unearth a heavily
damaged mound with a burial chamber, as it was indicated by the magnetometer geophysical surveys.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Books by Novinszki-Groma Katalin
by matija črešnar, Marko Mele, Anja Hellmuth Kramberger, Daniel Modl, Marta Rakvin, Sasa Kovacevic, Dimitrij Mlekuz Vrhovnik, Zoltán Czajlik, Eszter Fejér, Novinszki-Groma Katalin, László Rupnik, András Bödőcs, and Bence Soós Early Iron Age Landscapes of the Danube region, 2019
The present publication is one of the main outcomes of the Iron-Age-Danube project (Interreg DTP)... more The present publication is one of the main outcomes of the Iron-Age-Danube project (Interreg DTP). In the focus of the project, as well as of the presented papers are archaeological landscapes and their visible as well as hidden monuments of the Early Iron Age. The published research took place in four countries (Austria, Croatia, Hungary and Slovenia) and focused on some of the most iconic sites of the Eastern Hallstatt circle, namely Großklein and Strettweg near Judenburg in Austria, on Jalžabet and Kaptol in Croatia, on Százhalombatta, Süttő and Sopron in Hungary and on Poštela and Dolenjske Toplice in Slovenia.
The studies have a broad span in their interpretative approaches; however, they all bring important new results on the Early Iron Age landscapes of the Danube region and present a fundament for further research of archaeological landscapes in the region and beyond.
The Iron-Age-Danube project — its full title is “Monumental Landscapes of the Early Iron Age in the Danube Basin” — was initiated in 2017 by 20 partners and associated partners from five countries in the Danube region. The project was co-financed within the framework of the Interreg Danube Transnational Programme with EFRE funds in the amount of € 2,169,200. One of the major focuses of the project was the exploration of the rich archaeological heritage of the Early Iron Age (i.e. Hallstatt Period) in the Danube region using modern archaeological methods. For that purpose, a new format, the Archaeological Camps, was introduced to the region. This format for the first time combined various types of activities and comprised, in addition to research campaigns, a wide variety of heritage protection activities as well as actions to promote the inclusion of Iron-Age landscapes into the touristic offers of these regions. The camps were organized in four countries at selected locations within the nine preselected micro-regions and lasted one or two months. In this period, the institutions involved had the opportunity to combine their technologies, methodologies and expertise as well as to exchange their experiences and views. These chosen sites and their surrounding landscapes are embedded in a variety of environments of the Danube region, which in fact had a strong impact on the populations settling in these areas in the Early Iron Age, as well as on the archaeological research approaches. Combining their knowledge and specific skills, the experts have in this intensive cooperation established new strategies, which are tailored to each of the micro-regions. One of the results of this cooperation is also the monograph Researching Archaeological Landscapes across Borders (Budapest: Archaeolingua, 2019), which should help other researchers and heritage experts with planning their projects on archaeological landscapes.
Bookmarks Related papers MentionsView impact
Uploads
Papers by Novinszki-Groma Katalin
According to the geophysical surveys, there were significant ditches identifiable on the surface around each mound of the northeastern (D) and the southern (E) tumulus group, moreover, traces of smaller (15, 22 m) circular ditches were observed in both zones. However, based on 3D processing of drone orthophotography at the northeastern (D) tumulus group, these ditches are not detectable on the surface at all. As a result of complex field work, the size of the site complex is much larger than previously assumed, exceeding 80 hectares.
This paper is describing my observation about the unique grave-types of the Süttő flat cemetery. There are 6 skeleton burials among the cremations which are the typical forms of the burial rite of the Hallstatt-period in Transdanubia. Beside the short research story of the excavations in Süttő and the presentation of the six special graves, this paper provides an overview of the artefacts layed next to the deceaseds. The ceramics fit well into the forms and decorations which are known from the local Hallstatt-period cemeteries. In that sense the previous Urnfield-period traditions are strong. The metal, bone and stone artefacts suggest different contacts in the grave-goods of the Süttő skeleton graves. Most likely the chronological position of the burials is the end of the 8th, beginning of the 7th century BC and among others we can count on different influences from the East (Mezőcsát-group, thraco-kimmerish influences).
earliest identied archaeological sites in Hungary. The rst map of the site was made in 1847; the number of
mounds registered at the time (123) did not change substantially until the end of the 20th century. The aerial
archaeological investigations, which began in 2001, and the magnetometer geophysical survey of 2012 led to
the identication of 103 ring ditches, which probably mark the location of formerly undocumented Early Iron
Age burials. The aim of the test excavations in 2013–2014 was to expose and date the newly identied, circular
phenomena at and near to Tumulus no. 64. In 2015–2016, at Tumulus no. 49, our goal was to unearth a heavily
damaged mound with a burial chamber, as it was indicated by the magnetometer geophysical surveys.
Books by Novinszki-Groma Katalin
The studies have a broad span in their interpretative approaches; however, they all bring important new results on the Early Iron Age landscapes of the Danube region and present a fundament for further research of archaeological landscapes in the region and beyond.
The Iron-Age-Danube project — its full title is “Monumental Landscapes of the Early Iron Age in the Danube Basin” — was initiated in 2017 by 20 partners and associated partners from five countries in the Danube region. The project was co-financed within the framework of the Interreg Danube Transnational Programme with EFRE funds in the amount of € 2,169,200. One of the major focuses of the project was the exploration of the rich archaeological heritage of the Early Iron Age (i.e. Hallstatt Period) in the Danube region using modern archaeological methods. For that purpose, a new format, the Archaeological Camps, was introduced to the region. This format for the first time combined various types of activities and comprised, in addition to research campaigns, a wide variety of heritage protection activities as well as actions to promote the inclusion of Iron-Age landscapes into the touristic offers of these regions. The camps were organized in four countries at selected locations within the nine preselected micro-regions and lasted one or two months. In this period, the institutions involved had the opportunity to combine their technologies, methodologies and expertise as well as to exchange their experiences and views. These chosen sites and their surrounding landscapes are embedded in a variety of environments of the Danube region, which in fact had a strong impact on the populations settling in these areas in the Early Iron Age, as well as on the archaeological research approaches. Combining their knowledge and specific skills, the experts have in this intensive cooperation established new strategies, which are tailored to each of the micro-regions. One of the results of this cooperation is also the monograph Researching Archaeological Landscapes across Borders (Budapest: Archaeolingua, 2019), which should help other researchers and heritage experts with planning their projects on archaeological landscapes.
According to the geophysical surveys, there were significant ditches identifiable on the surface around each mound of the northeastern (D) and the southern (E) tumulus group, moreover, traces of smaller (15, 22 m) circular ditches were observed in both zones. However, based on 3D processing of drone orthophotography at the northeastern (D) tumulus group, these ditches are not detectable on the surface at all. As a result of complex field work, the size of the site complex is much larger than previously assumed, exceeding 80 hectares.
This paper is describing my observation about the unique grave-types of the Süttő flat cemetery. There are 6 skeleton burials among the cremations which are the typical forms of the burial rite of the Hallstatt-period in Transdanubia. Beside the short research story of the excavations in Süttő and the presentation of the six special graves, this paper provides an overview of the artefacts layed next to the deceaseds. The ceramics fit well into the forms and decorations which are known from the local Hallstatt-period cemeteries. In that sense the previous Urnfield-period traditions are strong. The metal, bone and stone artefacts suggest different contacts in the grave-goods of the Süttő skeleton graves. Most likely the chronological position of the burials is the end of the 8th, beginning of the 7th century BC and among others we can count on different influences from the East (Mezőcsát-group, thraco-kimmerish influences).
earliest identied archaeological sites in Hungary. The rst map of the site was made in 1847; the number of
mounds registered at the time (123) did not change substantially until the end of the 20th century. The aerial
archaeological investigations, which began in 2001, and the magnetometer geophysical survey of 2012 led to
the identication of 103 ring ditches, which probably mark the location of formerly undocumented Early Iron
Age burials. The aim of the test excavations in 2013–2014 was to expose and date the newly identied, circular
phenomena at and near to Tumulus no. 64. In 2015–2016, at Tumulus no. 49, our goal was to unearth a heavily
damaged mound with a burial chamber, as it was indicated by the magnetometer geophysical surveys.
The studies have a broad span in their interpretative approaches; however, they all bring important new results on the Early Iron Age landscapes of the Danube region and present a fundament for further research of archaeological landscapes in the region and beyond.
The Iron-Age-Danube project — its full title is “Monumental Landscapes of the Early Iron Age in the Danube Basin” — was initiated in 2017 by 20 partners and associated partners from five countries in the Danube region. The project was co-financed within the framework of the Interreg Danube Transnational Programme with EFRE funds in the amount of € 2,169,200. One of the major focuses of the project was the exploration of the rich archaeological heritage of the Early Iron Age (i.e. Hallstatt Period) in the Danube region using modern archaeological methods. For that purpose, a new format, the Archaeological Camps, was introduced to the region. This format for the first time combined various types of activities and comprised, in addition to research campaigns, a wide variety of heritage protection activities as well as actions to promote the inclusion of Iron-Age landscapes into the touristic offers of these regions. The camps were organized in four countries at selected locations within the nine preselected micro-regions and lasted one or two months. In this period, the institutions involved had the opportunity to combine their technologies, methodologies and expertise as well as to exchange their experiences and views. These chosen sites and their surrounding landscapes are embedded in a variety of environments of the Danube region, which in fact had a strong impact on the populations settling in these areas in the Early Iron Age, as well as on the archaeological research approaches. Combining their knowledge and specific skills, the experts have in this intensive cooperation established new strategies, which are tailored to each of the micro-regions. One of the results of this cooperation is also the monograph Researching Archaeological Landscapes across Borders (Budapest: Archaeolingua, 2019), which should help other researchers and heritage experts with planning their projects on archaeological landscapes.