On the 29th of November 2017 a conference about "Extending the limits: from site to landscape in the Early Iron Age" will take place at the Eötvös Loránd University, Faculty of Humanities, Institute of Archaeological Sciences, Library (H‐1088 Budapest, Múzeum krt. 4/b).

Programme:
9.00 Dr. László Borhy MHAS, Director of IAS, Rector: Welcome address
9.10 Peter Romsauer: Bemerkungen zur hallstattzeitlichen Topographie der Südwestslowakei
9.35 Zoltán Czajlik – András Bödőcs – Katalin Novinszki-Groma – András Jáky – Gabriella T. Németh – Sándor Puszta – László Rupnik: Geophysical mapping of Early Iron Age sites at Százhalombatta and Süttő
10.00 Géza Király: ALS-mapping of the Early Iron Age site Sopron – Burgstall
10.25 Suzanne Tiefengraber – Georg Tiefengraber: Archaeological mapping in the area of the Early Iron Age sites Strettweg and Großklein
10.50 – 11.20 Coffee break
11.20 Matija Črešnar: Latest results of the topography research from the Early Iron Age settlements in NE and SE Slovenia
11.45 Ivan Drnić: The Early Iron Age settlement in Sisak – recent discoveries
12.10 Hrvoje Potrebica: Iron Age Landscape of the Požega Valley – Introduction to Integrated Approach
12.35 – 14.00 Lunch break
14.00 Branko Mušič: Geophysical research of tumuli in Austria, Slovenia and Croatia
14.25 Martin Fera: Circles and lines – new views on Austrian Early Iron Age tumuli fields using aerial archaeology and remote sensing methods
14.50 Andrej Šušek: Paleoenvironmental research – focusing on Early Iron Age
15.15 Zoltán Czajlik: Closing speech

The aim of the conference – beyond presenting the latest research results of 9 important Central European Early Iron Age sites that belong to the framework of the EU program –is to analyse and to extend the limits of the research possibilities. This refers to the determination of the boundaries of the site complexes, their internal division, as well as the limits of the applied procedures, instruments and processing possibilities. Depending on the conditions of the sites, the research possibilities and the intensity of the research, it also became possible to discover roads, separate buildings, and even the structure of tumuli. But where are the limits, how much information can be obtained by non-destructive methods and their combined use, and how do  they change our understanding on these sites, which were mainly surveyed by field walks, mapping and excavations in the past?