Results 141 to 150 of about 389 (176)
Reconstructing the Materials and Technology of Egyptian Faience and Frit
MRS Proceedings, 2002 ABSTRACTThis paper presents a research project undertaken at the Cleveland Museum of Art to study and characterize its collection of more than one hundred and fifty Egyptian artifacts made from faience or frit. An overview of the project is presented here, followed by a summary of faience technology that draws upon other published studies as well as ...
Patricia S. Griffin
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Probing beneath the surface: a study of Ancient Egyptian faience
, 2017 Ancient Egyptian faience is a material of many mysteries. There is limited knowledge on the receipes and manufacturing processes used to craft it. This unfortunately has led to a lack of information about faience, unsatisfactory conservation methods, and confusion about the provenance of artefacts.
Michelle Whitford (12303431)
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Nanomaterials for Consolidation and Protection of Egyptian Faience Form Matteria, Egypt
Journal of Nano Research, 2019Egyptian faience is one of the most important archaeological materials that contain a lot of historical and technical information about ancient Egyptian civilization. Unfortunately, the Egyptian faience objects subject to many deterioration factors, especially humidity.
Mohamed M Ibrahim
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Non-DestructiveIn Situ Study of Ancient Egyptian Faience by Raman Microscopy
Journal of Raman Spectroscopy, 1997An in situ, non-destructive study of the coloured glaze on ancient Egyptian faience objects has been performed. The research was undertaken to examine further the effectiveness of Raman microscopy as a tool for archaeometric analysis. Initial studies revealed that faience pigmentation could not be analysed when beneath the glaze but only through cross ...
Robin J. H. Clark, Peter J. Gibbs
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Journal of Archaeological Science, 2008
The composition of Late Bronze Age Egyptian faience and glass is thought to reflect the composition of the raw material used in their production, particularly plant ash. This paper argues that there are strong and systematic shifts between the plant ash composition and the resulting glass, as a function of inherent technical processes during both the ...
Thilo Rehren
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The composition of Late Bronze Age Egyptian faience and glass is thought to reflect the composition of the raw material used in their production, particularly plant ash. This paper argues that there are strong and systematic shifts between the plant ash composition and the resulting glass, as a function of inherent technical processes during both the ...
Thilo Rehren
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Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 2000
AbstractThe manufacturing technique of pharaonic faience has been studied extensively in the past. However, stylistic and technological changes took place with Egyptian faience produced in the Ptolemaic Period (330 B.C.–30 B.C.). Very few faience samples of this period have been analyzed, and their methods of manufacture are not well known.
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AbstractThe manufacturing technique of pharaonic faience has been studied extensively in the past. However, stylistic and technological changes took place with Egyptian faience produced in the Ptolemaic Period (330 B.C.–30 B.C.). Very few faience samples of this period have been analyzed, and their methods of manufacture are not well known.
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EGYPTIAN FAIENCE: AN INVESTIGATION OF THE METHODS OF PRODUCTION
Archaeometry, 1983M S Tite, Ian C Freestone
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Laboratory production of Egyptian faiences and their characterization
Journal of Cultural Heritage, 2008Abstract This article reports work on the reproduction and characterization of ancient Egyptian faiences by efflorescence and cementation methods. Previously, a series of reported investigations have clarified the chemical composition of these very particular artefacts but until now no attempts at reproduction have been carried out in order to fully ...
CILIBERTO, Enrico +2 more
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Color Alteration of Ancient Egyptian Blue Faience
International Journal of Architectural Heritage, 2012Four different colored faience tiles were found in South Tomb of King Djoser in Saqqara, Egypt. The tiles suffer from various deterioration aspects, mainly color alteration, which occurred as a result of the reaction between present salts and the free copper ions of blue faience and changing it into greenish blue, dark green, and light green.
Abubakr Moussa, Mona Fouad Ali
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