Results 41 to 50 of about 12,629 (244)
Embalming deposit of Wahibremeryneit from Abusir – a preliminary report of the 2022 spring season [PDF]
Pražské Egyptologické Studie, 2023 In the 2021 archaeological season at Abusir, the shaft of the tomb of Wahibremeryneit, containing the largest intact embalming deposit ever found in Egypt was excavated.
Květa Smoláriková
doaj
Archaeometry, EarlyView.Abstract Soils that contain swelling clay minerals (e.g., montmorillonite) expand and contract during wetting and drying, causing movement within the soil profile. This process, known as argilliturbation, can alter artefact distributions, destroy stratigraphy and complicate the interpretation of archaeological deposits.
Caroline Mather +11 more
wiley +1 more source
The Oldest Traces of Alcoholic Beverages in the Border Zone of the North and East European Plains
Archaeometry, EarlyView.ABSTRACT Analysis of organic compounds preserved on pottery from the Bell Beaker community and the initial phase of the Trzciniec Cultural Sphere in the border zone of the Eastern and North European Plains was prompted by traces of alcoholic beverages found in contextually and formally analogous discoveries of more westerly provenance.
Dariusz Manasterski +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Oriental Amphorae Discovered at Histria in the Central-North Sector (Campaign 2012)
Materiale și Cercetări Arheologice, 2014 The 41 fragments of oriental amphorae presented in this study belong to a series including 143 fragments discovered at Histria, in the Central-North Sector, in a 26/ 2 m trench opened in 2012. The ceramic material is divided in nine types of amphorae and
Bădescu, A., Cliante, L.
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The Phoenician practice of adapting Greek drinking vessels (Skyphoi and Kotylai) [PDF]
, 2014 Over the past 25 years a lively debate has been going on as to the correct interpretation of the Phoenician / Punic adaptations (also termed ›copies‹) of Greek drinking vessels, in particular the skyphoi and the kotylai.
Docter, Roald
core
Ceramics and Society in Northern Europe [PDF]
, 2014 Neolithic pottery in Britain and Ireland was produced from shortly after 4000 BC. There are regional variations but overall a four phase chronology for the pottery is also suggested: First Neolithic, approximately 4000–3800 BC; Early Neolithic ...
Muller, Johannes, Peterson, Rick
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Des amphores de l’oppidum de Châteaumeillant (Cher) : le matériel des fouilles des xixe et xxe s.
Gallia, 2010 Châteaumeillant is famous for its “amphorae cellars or pits” discovered during the 19th and 20th centuries. The chronology of the findings and the analysis of existing information about these deposits lead to the detailed study of the finds kept in the ...
Fanette Laubenheimer +1 more
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Archaeometry, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The hillfort of Castrejón de Capote is one of the best investigated settlements of Late Iron Age southwest Iberia. Located in the territory that the classical sources attributed to the Celtici, it was occupied between the early 4th and the 1st centuries bce.
Beatrijs de Groot +2 more
wiley +1 more source
The circulation and distribution of classical Greek coinage
The Economic History Review, EarlyView.Abstract From a sample of the most prominent Greek city‐states, data involving a total of 999 hoards and 160,007 coins from 550 to 300 BC were collected to discern the relative magnitudes, consistency of issue, and distribution of Classical Greek coinages.
Zane Mullins
wiley +1 more source
Amphorae of the "Triglia" Ware on the Golden Horde (the last third of the 13th-14th centuries)
Археология евразийских степейThe article describes one of the groups of Byzantine amphorae that entered the territory of the Golden Horde in the early period of its existence. Previously, there were no separate publications on this topic. Amphorae made of Triglia ceramics occupy the
Sergei G. Bocharov, Andrey N. Maslovskyi
doaj +1 more source