Ferenc Tompa
| Dr Ferenc Tompa | |||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 | |||||||
| Born | 1893 | ||||||
| Died | 1945 | ||||||
| Residence | Ungarisches National Museum, Muzeum-Korut 14-16, Budapest, Hungary [1933] | ||||||
| Occupation |
museum work archaeologist | ||||||
| |||||||
Contents
Notes
Office Notes
House Notes
1930.11.25 The following were nominated as Hon. Fellows: Mr George Heye, Dr Linblom, Dr Clark Wistler, Dr Gunnar Landtman, Dr Tompa, Dr Speiser
1931.05.19 The following were nominated as Honorary Fellows: Dr Davidson Black, Dr W.E. Roth, Dr Bach, Tompa, Karl Furst, S. Sergi, Count Begouen, Dr Sapir, Dr Wissler
1931.12.15 The following were nominated as Hon. Fellows: Dr Ferenc Tompa, Dr C. Wissler, Dr P.H. Buck, Dr Bosch Gimpera, Prof. C.M. Furst, Dr Felix F. Outes, Dr Speiser and Prof. Menghin.
1932.12.13 The following were nominated as Honorary Fellows: Dr Ferenc Tompa, Prof. Menghin, Dr Bosch Gimpera, Dr Van Giffen, Dr Robert Lowie, Dr Berthold Laufer, Dr Mollison and Mr Clark Wissler.
Notes From Elsewhere
Ferenc Tompa ( 6 January 1893 - Budapest , February 9 , 1945 ) was an archaeologist, professor of first archeology at the Pázmány Péter University , member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences (1935), the late 1940's III. chair of the International Archeology Congress, an elected member of several international scientific associations.
He finished the grammar school in Keszthely and Esztergom . He was a historian, but his mother did not support it. At age 17, he was a reporter for Subotica . He signed up for the Faculty of Humanities at the University of Budapest. However, with the outbreak of the First World War, he is called to the soldier and is on the front. The end of the war is achieved by the rank of lieutenant, and he completes his studies. On August 9, 1919, he was admitted as a doctor.
He first went to the National Museum and then to the Szombathely in 1920. Here Kálmán Miske introduces the art of archeology. Again, the National Co-worker became in 1926, where he was the leader of the exhibited prehistoric collection. In Oddölfi's study trips, he meets with many outstanding representatives of international research, such as G. Clark. In 1931, the Budapest University of Science became a private teacher, and in 1935 the Hungarian Academy of Sciences elected him a correspondent. Due to its domestic and international recognition and recognition, the 1940 Budapest III. President of the International Prehistory and Early History Congress. However, the outbreak of World War II ignored the possibility of this scientific forum.
From 1938 onwards he was a public examiner of the Department of Archeology at the University of Budapest, and from 1939 he was a public lawyer. One of the first representatives in the field of settlement research. Its main field of research is the Neolithic and Bronze Age, its work is an independent chapter of Hungarian archeology. Unfortunately, the detailed catalogs of his excavations were unpublished, especially its syntheses. His humanity and helpfulness were manifested in many cases. During his civil defense obligation, he was killed during a siege of Budapest by an acnassilian wound.
Among its cheeses are Aggtelek - Baradla , Áporka , Ároktő , Békásmegyer , Berettyóújfalu , Bodrogkeresztúr Castle Garden, Borsod , Dömsöd , Felsőbánya, Füzesabony , Hatvan -Sztrázsahegy, Hernádkak , Herpály , Iváncsa , Kenezlő -Bajer-sand and Szalay Garden, Kiskunlacháza , Polish , Megyaszó -Kismajos-farm, Meszes , Nagyrév -Zsidóhalom, Sarkad -Peckesvár, Tiszakeszi -Shododomb and Pipisdomb, Tiszapolgár -Basatanya, Tószeg , Szent Vid hill .
Many of the archaeologists were close friends, for example, br. Kálmán Miske museum director, Lajos Bella, Lajos Márton .
Publications
External Publications
1926 Velemszentvár bronzing industry, The National Hungarian Archaeological Society Yearbook II, 41-53.
1927 The Neolithic in Bodrogkeresztúron, Arch. Understand, 31-49.
1928 The Angels of the Angels, Arch. Understand, 54-62.
1928 Über einige ungarländische Denkmäler der Praehistorischen Kunst, Ipek, 18-24.
1929 The Culture of Ribbon Clay Art in Hungary. Arch. Hung. V-VI. Budapest.
1934 The Bronze Age Settlement in Hatvan, Arch. Understand, 133-134.
1935 Bronze Age Housing in Hatvan, Arch. Understand, 16-34.
1935 25 Jahre Urgeschichtsforschung in Ungarn 1912-1936, Bericht der Römisch-Germanischen Kommission, 27-127. 1935 Archeology and Story, Century .
1936 Budapest, prehistoric times, Studies of Budapest 4, 1-17.
1937 Data for Early Gold Trading, Arch. Understand, 49-56. 1937 The Bronze Age Culture in Hungary . MTA, Budapest
1938 Prehistoric collection. Leader in Archaeological Class, 5-50.
1939 The expression culture in Borsod, Fol. Arch. I-II, 29-31.
1942 Budapest in ancient times, the history of Budapest (András Alföldi, Nagy Lajos tsz.). Budapest.
1943 Data for the Prehistory of Budapest, Budapest Antiquities XIII, 11-31.
1945 Data for the Early Elderly Age of Budapest II, Budapest Antiquities XIV, 7-28.