List of Illustrations

These links will take you to the images within the main body of text

Figure 1: Catfish cleithra representing a size range typically recovered by hand collection. The specimen in the middle is that of a modern reference specimen.
Figure 2: Stomach contents from a Roman period dog found at Keszthely-Fenékpuszta including small fish vertebrae (right section of picture) and gnawed bones of domestic hen.
Figure 3: Neolithic catfish vertebra with a hole drilled through its centre compared with an intact specimen (right side).
Figure 4: Drawing of a 14th century red marble tombstone from Budapest - Margitsziget (Khin 1957)
Figure 5: The geographical distribution of prehistoric fish finds in Hungary (1987).
Figure 6: The geographical distribution of Roman period fish finds in Hungary (1987).
Figure 7: The geographical distribution of medieval fish finds in Hungary (1987).
Figure 8: Relationship between the total number of bones (Total NISP) and the number of identifiable fish bones (Fish NISP) in hand-collected assemblages from Hungary.
Figure 9: Relationship between the number of identifiable fish bones (Fish NISP) and the number of fish taxa identified (R) in hand-collected assemblages from Hungary.
Figure 10: Relationship between the proportion of fish bones to total number of bones (Fish NISP/Total NISP) and the number of fish taxa identified (R) in hand-collected assemblages from Hungary.

© Internet Archaeology http://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue4/fish/takacs/tofa.html
Last updated: Thu Jul 09 1998