I. TRANSYLVANIA IN PREHISTORY AND ANTIQUITY

Contents

Works concerning Transylvania in the prehistoric period, in antiquity, and in the period of the great migrations are listed under appropriate subject headings in: J. BANNER and I. JAKABFFY, A Közép-Dunamedence régészeti bibliográfiája (Budapest, 1954), A Közép-Dunamedence régészeti bibliográfiája, 1954-1959 (Budapest, 1961), A Közép-Dunamedence régészeti bibliográfiája, 1960-1966 (Budapest, 1968); and JAKABFFY, A Közép-Dunamedence régészeti bibliográfiája, 1967-1977 (Budapest, 1981). Károly TORMA compiled an excellent bibliography of early works and manuscript sources in Repertorium Dacia régiség- és felirattani irodalmához (Budapest, 1880).

An exhaustive listing (with Romanian translations, but marred by some linguistic inaccuracies) of Greek and Latin sources on Dacia and Dacians can be found in Izvoare Privind istoria României I-II (Bucharest, 1964-1970). Epigraphic sources beyond Dacia's borders are listed in Árpád DOBÓ, Inscriptiones extra fines Pannoniae Daciaeque repertae ad res earundem provinciarum pertinentes (Budapest, 1975).

Much useful information is contained in D.M. PIPPIDI, ed., Dicţionar de istorie veche a României (Bucharest, 1976). G.B. FEDOROV and L.L. POLEVOJ (Moscow, 1973) provide an overview of Romanian archaeological finds and research up to 1970.

The main early periodicals that include archeaological studies are: AF Évk.: 1-18, 1888-1916; AVSL, 1843-1915; Dolg. ENM, 1910-1919.: EM, 1859-1945.; EME Évk., 1874-1914.; EME Évk.: 1-17, 1906-1943.; HTRÉ: 1-22, 1880-1913.; SzNM Ért., 1890; TR Ért.: 1-10, 1878-1884 and 1-33, 1885-1917. The most important general periodicals currently published are Dacia, SCIVA, and StC. Regional periodicals: AMN, AMP, Aluta (Sepsziszentgyörgy - Sf. Georghe); Apulum (Alba-Julia); Banatica (Reşiţa); Crişia (Oradea); Cusnidiva (Braşov); Marisia (Tîrgu Mureş); {1-775.} Marmatia (Baia Mare); Sargetia (Deva); Satu Mare, Studii şi Comunicări (Satu Mare); Studii şi Comunicări (Sibiu); Tibiscus (Timişoara); and Ziridava (Arad).