Results 71 to 80 of about 2,357 (199)
Pyrgos-Mavroraki, an early 2nd millennium BC proto-industrial settlement, is an excellent case-study on which to apply experimental archaeometallurgy because it presents many different elements connected to the chaine-operatoire of copper metallurgy ...
Marco Romeo Pitone
doaj
Abstract Chemical and lead isotope analyses aided by metallographic examination of copper axes found at the Late Neolithic settlement of Kietrz in southwestern Poland provide new evidence for the origin of copper and metal trade routes in the region. Our results indicate that metal used for the axes could be sourced from copper mines in modern Slovakia,
Łukasz Kowalski +8 more
wiley +1 more source
In this paper a collection of iron objects from the Anatolian Seljuks Period, ca. 12th–13th century AD, are analysed and discussed from a metallurgical perspective.
Ümit Güder +2 more
doaj +1 more source
Exceptionally high levels of lead pollution in the Balkans from the Early Bronze Age to the Industrial Revolution [PDF]
The Balkans are considered the birthplace of mineral resource exploitation and metalworking in Europe. However, since knowledge of the timing and extent of metallurgy in southeastern Europe is largely constrained by discontinuous archaeological findings,
Ersek, Vasile +3 more
core +4 more sources
Iron Smelting Slag Formation at Tell Hammeh (Al-Zarqa), Jordan [PDF]
3-7 May ...
Rehren, T, Veldhuijzen, HA
core
Some Early Bronze Age stone moulds from Scotland [PDF]
This paper presents details of a number of previously unpublished or relatively inaccessibly published Early Bronze Age stone moulds from Scotland. Viewed in the wider context of Early Bronze Age metalworking in Britain, they are important additions to ...
Cowie, Trevor, O'Connor, Brendan
core
COINS, ARTEFACTS AND ISOTOPES—ARCHAEOMETALLURGY ANDARCHAEOMETRY* [PDF]
Archaeometallurgy is one of the earliest manifestations of archaeometric research, using science‐based approaches to address cultural–historical questions. This review first outlines the extent of the field, defining in some detail the main branches of archaeometallurgy, and their specific methodological approaches.
Rehren, T, Pernicka, E
openaire +2 more sources
Identity and Publishing in Archaeometallurgy
This paper covers aspect of the gender, education, and current profession of individuals engaged in archaeometallurgy from an anonymous questionnaire submitted by the authors to the ARCH-METALS LISTSERV. While the questionnaire itself was answered by only a fraction of the total list members, and likely excludes a portion that do not subscribe, we ...
Benjamin Sabatini, Marianne Mödlinger
openaire +1 more source
A sword from Gdańsk – a technological revolution or a pageant replica?
This paper focuses on a sword discovered during post-1945 archaeological excavations in Gdańsk, now stored as a deposit in the Castle Museum in Malbork (Dep. 76). The weapon underwent technological examinations by J.
Grzegorz Żabiński, Janusz Stępiński
doaj
The technology transfer of non-ferrous alloys casting during the middle age
The article reports on the findings from the metallographic analysis of 13th c. archaeological objects from Chełm (eastern Poland). The group submitted for analysis includes jeweller’s dies used in the production of women’s ceremonial ornaments ...
A. Garbacz-Klempka +5 more
doaj

