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dunaszentgyörgyi kerámiák ásványtani, petrográfiai és geokémiai vizsgálatának tükrében Archeometriai Műhely VI/ 1 39 51 (Celtic graphitic pottery: theory and practice in the
INTRODUCTION The very final epoch of the Pre- and Protohistory of the Carpathian Basin, the so-called La Tène period of Late Iron Age started with the appearance of Celtic ethnic groups arriving from the west. These peoples first conquered a part of
I. INTRODUCTION In 1993–94, the excavations of the track of national Road 83 bypassing Ménfőcsanak, which has been constructed since then, unearthed further graves of the biritual Celtic cemetery at Ménfőcsanak-”Savanyító” rescued and published
Germanic people. In the fourth part, I shall investigate the role of native languages (Celtic, Germanic) and religions for integration, in particular Romanization and De-Romanization. Religion, both pagan and Christian, as well as the military, citizenship
for Mars. 11 A considerable group are votive inscriptions for pagan gods and goddesses such as Mars, 12 Diana, 13 Minerva, 14 and the Celtic goddesses Visucia, 15 Ritona, 16 and Sirona 17 whose presence attests to the integration of the Celtic
K. Tankó ( 2020 ). Kelta falu Győr határában. A ménfőcsanaki késő vaskori település. A Celtic village in North-West Hungary. Studien zur Eisenzeit im Ostalpenraum 2 . Archaeolingua
Tankó Károly : Kelta falu Győr határában. A ménfőcsanaki késő vaskori település (A Celtic Village in NorthWest Hungary). Hrsg.: Jerem, E. Studien zur Eisenzeit im Ostalpenraum 2 . Budapest 2020 , 320 oldal, 96 kép, 52 tábla . Régóta várt
Egy maszkos üveggyöngy töredéke a Közép-Tisza-vidékről (Szajol-Széle II. lelőhely, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok vármegye)
A face-bead shard in the Middle Tisza Region (Szajol-Széle II site, Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County)
magasparton . Tisicum. A Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok megyei Múzeumok Évkönyve , 26 : 9 – 22 . F. Kovács P. ( 2021 ). Kelta üvegkarperecek a Közép-Tisza-vidéken (Celtic glass bracelets from the Middle Tisza region [East Hungary]) . Tisicum. A Jász
analyzing this fragment: first, the Celtic envoys come to Alexander’s army camp with the declared intention of establishing a peace and friendship treaty (or rather a mutual non-aggression deal) with the young and victorious Macedonian King. The fame of
This article examines one style of anti-proverb, the wellerism. It focuses on European (including Celtic) and North American data. It quantifies the frequency of wellerisms among anti-proverbs nowadays. It details which proverbs are used in wellerisms, and the common changes that they undergo. It also theorises about the processes that may occur after a proverb has been part of a wellerism. Based on examples collected by others it sets out the proverbs that occur in both wellerisms and other forms of anti-proverb, and points up that some proverbs become wellerisms but no other kind of anti-proverb. The article exemplifies wellerisms displaying the same proverb but different endings and the less common phenomenon, wellerisms created by different proverbs with the same ending. Indexing of wellerisms is discussed. Ireland is given as an example of how intensive searching can increase the stock of international wellerisms. The oral nature of the wellerism is highlighted and how this particular style of anti-proverb is unlikely to be used in advertising. The final point is about context and how it indicates that the purpose of constructing a wellerism on a proverb is to reinvent the proverb and ensure that its message is perpetuated.
