S. J. Robin began his excavations in search for the houses of the so-called "hiding tribe" in the grove-like plains beyond the Agsazari mountains. The researchers were led into the strange settlement by an old man. "Two years later - says S. J. Robin - we could begin a thorough excavation of the ruins of the 30 piles."

The results of the excavations were fast spreading among those Europeans with an open eye for discoveries. Underneath the removed soil gigantic stone domes were hiding.

Inside the cupolas there were a real maze of rooms. The insciptions found on the walls gave not much evidence about the former use of the domes. Several of them referred to a bronze king-head burried with face downward. However, there was no sign for this object in the research dench.

A dome excavated nearby and named as "crying sky channel" astonished the discoverers by its strange whispers and interesting noises (caused by a wind harp).

The discoverers (B. Günsberger and his followers) seem to think of the presence of some "wind master", whose office was to adjust and tune the wind harp. The archeologists could never tune the wind harp.

Reports talk about a silver and gold item as well, which - because of its interesting sound - was named a "nightingale". After the Second World War Croatian collector Ante Topic Mimara grabbed hold of the item. Visitors were amazed by the strange soprano voice coming out of his garden.

The inscription of the wall III/2 talks of a terrible earthquake through which the people lost everything (idols, dogs, cattls, etc.), involving the wonderful music the women were creating at the streams.

István B. Gellér