Tatárjárás és újjászületés Tázláron. Az ostrom és ellenállás lehetséges rekonstrukciója.

The now deserted sand hill of Templomhegy in Tázlár was once the site of a flourishing settlement, which was destroyed by the Mongol Invasion in 1241. At one of the bestknown archaeological sites in the area, it is possible to trace this series of fateful and twisting events, the life and decline of an Árpád-era settlement, followed by its revival with the arrival of the Kuns. The most defining feature of the excavations on the site since 2003 is the concentric circular ditch system consisting of three elements running around the medieval church, the longer and shorter sections of which have been brought to light. The triple moatfortified church in Tázlár is not unique: we know of almost 100 of its contemporaries of different sizes from the Danube-Tisza, the Bácska and the Trans-Tisza regions. Based on the observations made during the Tázlár excavations, there is a chance to reconstruct the trenches and the events that took place during the Mongol Invasion.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Ephemeris Hungarologica
Published
2024-12-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.53644/eh.2024.1.19
Primary Topic
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Tatárjárás és újjászületés Tázláron. Az ostrom és ellenállás lehetséges rekonstrukciója.

István Pánya, Szabolcs Rosta, Gyöngyi Gulyás, Zsolt Gallina
Ephemeris Hungarologica
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
article

Tatárjárás és újjászületés Tázláron. Az ostrom és ellenállás lehetséges rekonstrukciója.

István Pánya, Szabolcs Rosta, Gyöngyi Gulyás, Zsolt Gallina
article en

Abstract

The now deserted sand hill of Templomhegy in Tázlár was once the site of a flourishing settlement, which was destroyed by the Mongol Invasion in 1241. At one of the bestknown archaeological sites in the area, it is possible to trace this series of fateful and twisting events, the life and decline of an Árpád-era settlement, followed by its revival with the arrival of the Kuns. The most defining feature of the excavations on the site since 2003 is the concentric circular ditch system consisting of three elements running around the medieval church, the longer and shorter sections of which have been brought to light. The triple moatfortified church in Tázlár is not unique: we know of almost 100 of its contemporaries of different sizes from the Danube-Tisza, the Bácska and the Trans-Tisza regions. Based on the observations made during the Tázlár excavations, there is a chance to reconstruct the trenches and the events that took place during the Mongol Invasion.

Ephemeris HungarologicaVol. 4(1)
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 57%
Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies
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