• Zala County, Hungary

In the center of the discovery site of Keszthely-Fenékpuszta at the southwestern end of Lake Balaton is the late Roman fortress Fenékpuszta. The rectangular layout with round side and corner towers was erected during the 4^th century in the territory of the Roman province Pannonia I and belongs to the circle of so-called inner fortresses. Since the late 19^th century, over 1000 burials extra and intra muros as well as 24 stone structures within the fortress have been examined.
To the east of the horreum, probably in the vicinity of a wooden church, a total of 36 body burials have been dug up. Most of the burials were without grave goods, but seven graves were richly endowed. The goods are Byzantine or Byzantine-influenced products. They count among the most splendid commodities of the 6^th century in Pannonia.

Grave 5 of the horreum cemetery (right front), last third of the 6^th to the first third of the 7^th century
Burial of a child in extended supine position, with coffin vestiges and stone packing.
4. Silver garment pin with attached decorative part of gold plate. Three sides are elaborately decorated, while the fourth side bears the inscription BONOSO.

• Photographed while on display from 22 August 2008 to 11 January 2009 in the exhibition "Die Langobarden. Das Ende der Völkerwanderung" at the Rheinisches LandesMuseum Bonn. On loan from the Balatoni Múzeum Keszthely.