Page 94 - Kavur, Boris, Marija Lubšina Tušek, 2016. Na stičišču svetov | On the Crossroad of Worlds. Koper: Založba Univerze na Primorskem | University of Primorska Press.
P. 94
Slika 34. Risba keramičnih posod in kovinskih najdb iz groba ically disc-shaped. He also confirmed their dating to
številka 9 (po Lubšina Tušek, Kavur 2009; 2011). Lt B2b, while in the following period, Lt B2c, they be-
come decorated in Plastic Style (Bujna 2003, 94, 48-51,
Figure 34. Illustration of pottery and metal finds from grave number Fig. 62). The shape of their coil, spring, bow and back
9 (according to Lubšina Tušek, Kavur 2009; 2011). bent leg as well as the size of their fibulae remain un-
changed for a long period of time. Looking at the gen-
eral form, it appears that fibulae with a large globule
on the foot seem to dominate only after the last use of
fibulae of Duchcov-type. They are prevalent in graves
across Slovakia, the Carpathians, northern Hunga-
ry, the Hungarian Plain and Transylvania. In recent
years, several examples were discovered on the terri-
tory of Slovenian and Austrian Styria. In Hungary,
they are known from grave number 52 of Vác-Gravel
pit, where it was discovered in a cremated grave (Hell-
ebrandt 1999, 145, Pl. 43, 5), and from Magyarszerdahe-
ly, where it was published together with a spear point
similar to the one discovered in grave number 9 and a
bowl similar to the one in grave number 4 (Hunyady
1942, T. 14, 4, 8). Several examples with more oval glob-
ule were discovered in graves of the fifth horizon dat-
ing to Lt B2 in Ludas-Varjú-dűlő (Szabó, Tankó 2006,
333, Fig. 5. 2, 3), while the best comparison comes from
female grave number 3 in Transylvania’s Orosfaia cem-
etery (Vaida 2000, Fig. 7, 1, 2).
In describing them, we must, however, be attentive to
a detail which was already pointed out by R. Gebhard.
He showed that the fibulae at the end of Early La Tène
period follow in their form a Middle La Tène scheme
and have a backward bent to the bow-attached foot
(Gebhard 1989, 74-76, 118-127). It should be noted that
številka 9 (po Lubšina Tušek, Kavur 2009; 2011). Lt B2b, while in the following period, Lt B2c, they be-
come decorated in Plastic Style (Bujna 2003, 94, 48-51,
Figure 34. Illustration of pottery and metal finds from grave number Fig. 62). The shape of their coil, spring, bow and back
9 (according to Lubšina Tušek, Kavur 2009; 2011). bent leg as well as the size of their fibulae remain un-
changed for a long period of time. Looking at the gen-
eral form, it appears that fibulae with a large globule
on the foot seem to dominate only after the last use of
fibulae of Duchcov-type. They are prevalent in graves
across Slovakia, the Carpathians, northern Hunga-
ry, the Hungarian Plain and Transylvania. In recent
years, several examples were discovered on the terri-
tory of Slovenian and Austrian Styria. In Hungary,
they are known from grave number 52 of Vác-Gravel
pit, where it was discovered in a cremated grave (Hell-
ebrandt 1999, 145, Pl. 43, 5), and from Magyarszerdahe-
ly, where it was published together with a spear point
similar to the one discovered in grave number 9 and a
bowl similar to the one in grave number 4 (Hunyady
1942, T. 14, 4, 8). Several examples with more oval glob-
ule were discovered in graves of the fifth horizon dat-
ing to Lt B2 in Ludas-Varjú-dűlő (Szabó, Tankó 2006,
333, Fig. 5. 2, 3), while the best comparison comes from
female grave number 3 in Transylvania’s Orosfaia cem-
etery (Vaida 2000, Fig. 7, 1, 2).
In describing them, we must, however, be attentive to
a detail which was already pointed out by R. Gebhard.
He showed that the fibulae at the end of Early La Tène
period follow in their form a Middle La Tène scheme
and have a backward bent to the bow-attached foot
(Gebhard 1989, 74-76, 118-127). It should be noted that
