Middle

In 1991-92 in Tiszavasvári-Deákhalmi dűlő a kur-gan/barrow was demolished during which a large number of archaeological potsherds and animal bones were found. During the course of the rescue excavations, Eszter Istvánovits and Katalin Kurucz (Jósa András Museum, Nyíregyháza) researched two nearly 1500 m territories (surface A and B) where Neolithic, Celtic and Sarmatian features were recov ered. The Neolithic material belongs to the Tiszadob Group of the Alföld Linear Pottery Culture (ALPC)1. Of the 40 rescued ALPC features 19 contained animal bone finds: from under the barrow- surface A, came 14 features, and in the territory south of th