Traces of the Neolithic man's residence here are the findings of stone split tools from the cornea of various colors, among them scrapers, cores and pinches created during production. Later, this location was used in the Slavic period and medieval shards were also found. He found other Neolithic split tools with a friction stone made of quartz sandstone northwest of Mayor Dlhé Lúka in the St. John's area / Janšák 1930,15 /. The last find from this period - a Neolithic stone cut wedge, was purchased in 1937 for the collections of the Slovak National Museum in Bratislava.
The continuity of settlement was not interrupted even during the Bronze Age. From its early stages, we know a more unlocalized find of a jug of Únetice culture from the Early Bronze Age, listed in the catalog of the Municipal Museum in Bratislava from Moravský Svätý Ján. The later developmental stages of the Bronze Age are richer. Due to its advantageous location, the sand dune called Malá Písečná was also used several times. During the construction of the dam on the bank of Moravia, the workers found an ashtray that belongs to the culture, originally referred to as pottery driven vertically by fingers and today as a velatic culture of the Late Bronze Age. A survey of the staff of the Slovak National Museum from Bratislava revealed a flat cremation burial ground of the people of this culture. Among the unique finds is a bronze copy, stored in the collections of the Slovak National Museum in Bratislava. In 1958, M. Masaryk found it on the land of a farmers' cooperative in the Účka position near the cross. The copy has a leafy, reinforced tip in the middle. It belongs to the horizon of Kopčany velatic culture / Paulík 1972,13 /.
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