• Kolláth Ágnes: Typology and chronology of Early Modern pottery in Buda.
    Budapest, Archaeolingua – HUN-REN Bölcsészettudományi Kutatóközpont,
    Régészeti Intézet, 2023.
    344 p. : ill; 29 cm.
    ISBN 978-615-5766-65-7
  • CONTENTS
  • I INTRODUCTION
    Pages: 7–8

  • II RESEARCH HISTORY
    Pages: 9-12

  • THE SITE AND THE PROCESSED FEATURES
    III.1 The settlement history of Szent György tér 
    III.1.1 The geography and early settlement history of Szent György tér 
    III.1.2 From the 13th century to the moving of the Royal Court to Buda 
    III.1.3 From the 15th century to the Battle of Mohács 
    III.1.4 From 1526 to the recapture of Buda from the Ottomans 
    III.1.5 From the recapture of Buda to the middle of the 19th century 
    III.2 The processed features and their environment 
    III.2.1 Sándor Palace (Franciscan Monastery) 
    III.2.2 No. 3 Szent György tér (south of the former Ministry of National Defence) and Színház utca 
    III.2.3 Szent György tér, south-western area (Royal Stables)
    Pages: 13–42

  • IV METHODOLOGY 
    IV.1 Antecedents and problems 
    IV.2 Terminology and the methods of description 
    IV.3 Chronological questions 
    Pages: 43–50

  • V KITCHENWARE 
    V.1 Pots, lids and other cooking vessels 
    V.1.1 Lead-glazed cooking vessels with yellowish-reddish fabric 
    V.1.2 Lead-glazed and/or slip-painted cooking vessels with whitish fabric 
    V.1.3 Slipped and lead-glazed cooking vessels with reddish fabric 
    V.1.4 Other fast wheel-thrown lead-glazed cooking vessels 
    V.1.5 Unglazed cooking vessels and milk jugs with coarse reddish fabric 
    V.1.6 Unglazed Cooking Vessels with reduction firing 
    V.1.7 Fast wheel-turned, unglazed, conical lids 
    V.1.8 Slow wheel-turned cooking pots and lids 
    V.2 Baking plates and baking lids 
    V.2.1 Baking plates 
    V.2.2 Baking lids 
    V.3 Other shapes 
    V.3.1 Jug turned on the slow wheel 
    V.3.2 Basket-handled jar, “rötyke” 

    Pages: 51–132

  • VI TABLEWARE AND LIQUID CONTAINERS 
    VI.4 Faience and porcelain 
    VI.4.1 Near and Middle Eastern faience 
    VI.4.2 Chinese porcelain 
    VI.5 Tin- and lead-glazed Hutterite-style pottery 
    VI.6 Central European-type tableware and liquid containers 
    VI.6.1 Ceramics with light fabric, single or multi-coloured lead-glaze coating, and cut-glazed decoration 
    VI.6.2 White pottery with painted bands 
    VI.6.3 Central European-type ceramics with red fabric with a monochrome or coulé (run) lead-glaze 
    VI.6.4 Slipware with reddish fabric 
    VI.6.5 Vessels with white fabric and a lathe-turned base
    VI.6.6 Marbled ware 
    VI.7 Ottoman-type, slipped and lead-glazed tableware, liquid containers, and storage vessels 
    VI.8 Unglazed liquid containers and tableware fired red and grey 

    Pages: 133–230

  • VII OTHER POTTERY WARES 
    VII.9 Chamber pots 
    VII.10 Money boxes 

    Pages: 231–232

  • VIII SUMMARY 
    VIII.1 Connections through time and space 
    VIII.1.1 Chronology 
    VIII.1.2 Local production and trade connections
    VIII.2 Data on settlement history 
    VIII.2.1 Dating of the objects 
    VIII.2.2 The evaluated objects within the Ottoman Era history of the Szent György tér area 

    Pages: 233–240

  • REFERENCES 
    Pages: 241–266

  • LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS 
    Pages: 267–272

  • FIGURES