Early Islamic Caucasus
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Miklós Sárközy
Cím (title)
Early Islamic Caucasus
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.127
Absztrakt (abstract)
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
Description of Abaúj, Gömör, Tolna and Borsod counties
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Attila Restás
Cím (title)
Description of Abaúj, Gömör, Tolna and Borsod counties
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.123
Absztrakt (abstract)
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
Exposing the Destruction of the Hungarian Countryside
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Dániel Farkas
Cím (title)
Exposing the Destruction of the Hungarian Countryside
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.119
Absztrakt (abstract)
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
Secrets of the West about Cardinal Mindszenty
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Mihály Csejoszki
Cím (title)
Secrets of the West about Cardinal Mindszenty
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.115
Absztrakt (abstract)
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
Multi-disciplinary analysis of an elite Xiongnu tomb from Belkhin Am cemetery, Ulaanbaatar
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Gergely I. B. Varga, Kitti Maár, Alexandra Ginguta, Orsolya Váradi, Bence Kovács, Balázs Tihanyi, Zoltán Maróti, Miklós Makoldi, Gelegdorj Eregzen, Natsag Batbold, Tsend Amgalantugs, Nasan- Ochir Erdene-Ochir, Gábor Horváth-Lugossy, Borbála Obrusánszky, Tibor Török and Endre Neparáczki
Cím (title)
Multi-disciplinary analysis of an elite Xiongnu tomb from Belkhin Am cemetery, Ulaanbaatar
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.101
Absztrakt (abstract)
The Xiongnu Empire was the first integrated political formation of Eastern Steppe nomads, whose history is known from the contemporaneous Chinese written sources and the archaeological findings of their burials. Here we present a complex multidisciplinary study of a tomb from the Xiongnu cemetery of Belkhin Am. The archaeological features characterized the grave as an elite Xiongnu burial. By radiocarbon analysis the tomb could be dated to the middle of the Xiongnu era, between the 1st century BCE and 1st century CE. The phylogenetic connections of the human remains found in the grave were in concordance with its Inner East Asian location.
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
radiocarbon dating, archaeogenetics, ancient DNA, phylogenetic analysis, mitochondrial DNA
Greek Place Names in The Charter of Foundation of the Abbey of Tihany
Tanulmány (study): itt
Szerző (author)
Rudolf Szentgyörgyi
Cím (title)
Greek Place Names in The Charter of Foundation of the Abbey of Tihany
Hivatkozás (references)
DOI: https://doi.org/10.53644/EH.2022.2.85
Absztrakt (abstract)
The exploration of the direct Greek (Byzantine)–Hungarian linguistic relations is a long-standing debt of Hungarian historical linguistic research. In linguistic studies on Hungarian place names sparsely mentioned in the charter of foundation of the Abbey of Tihany (1055), the possibility of Greek etymologies has hardly been taken into consideration so far. This paper starts from the archeologically supported assumption that Byzantine Greek monks lived in the Tihany Peninsula in the eleventh century. This is witnessed by two place names occurring in contemporary documents. One of these is p&ra ‘Petra’, localizable near the Abbey of Tihany, and the other is tichon ‘Tihany’ itself. The Greek origin of Petra is supported by the fact, established by archaeological research, that the place it refers to was a monastery hewn into a living rock, founded by Greek monks and constructed according to their customs. In addition, the place chosen (an island) and the name (monasteries called Petra ‘rock-cavity’ can be found elsewhere in the period) both suggest rather a Greek, than a Slavic foundation. This assumption is further supported by ecclesiastical and legal historical evidence. The name Tihany, assumed earlier to be of Slavic origin and directly derived from a personal name and ultimately from the word ticho ‘silence’, was merely connected to the family of names like Tihomir, Tihoslav by folk etymology. In fact, it is the participle of the Greek verb τυγχάνω, turned into a personal name. In the Eastern Church, St. Tychon of Cyprus († 425), the Bishop of Amathus was especially revered; his active missionary
work, he may have made him particularly suitable to become the patron of a monastery founded by Greek (or Greek and Slavic) monks.
Kulcsszavak (keywords)
etymology, place names of Greek origin, petra, tichon, The charter of foundation of the Abbey of Tihany.