Results 151 to 160 of about 196 (170)

Ceramics and positivism revisited: Greek transport amphoras and history

2005
openaire   +1 more source

The Reasons for the Termination of the Productionof Greek Stamped Amphorae in the mid 1st century BC

Greek amphorae were stamped from the end of the 6th and the beginning of the 5th centuries BC onwards. This practice became important during the Hellenistic Period. Stamping amphorae continued until the middle of the 1st century BC among Greek settlements. During the 1st century BC stamping amphorae ceased in these areas for historical reasons.
openaire   +1 more source

The transport amphorae of Gela: a multidisciplinary study on provenance and technological aspects

Journal of Archaeological Science, 2012
Paolo Mazzoleni, Germana Barone
exaly  

Use and reuse of amphorae. Wine residues in Dressel 2–4 amphorae from Oplontis Villa B (Torre Annunziata, Italy)

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2017
Lucia Toniolo, Alessandra Pecci, Domenico Miriello   +2 more
exaly  

A multidisciplinary investigation on archaeological excavation in Messina (Sicily). Part II. A study of the transport amphorae

Journal of Cultural Heritage, 2002
Domenico Majolino, Germana Barone
exaly  

Evolution of physico-chemical and sensory characteristics of Minutolo white wines during aging in amphorae: A comparison with stainless steel tanks

LWT - Food Science and Technology, 2019
Antonietta Baiano
exaly  

FT-IR and GC–MS analyses of Dressel IA amphorae from the Grand Congloué 2 wreck

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2019
Carole Mathé, Cathy Vieillescazes
exaly  

Late 6th – early 4th century BCE western Greek amphorae produced in Selinunte (western Sicily): Ceramic paste characterisation by an integrated archaeometric approach

Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports
Babette Bechtold, Giuseppe Montana, Luciana Randazzo   +2 more
exaly  

The amphorae of the Ma‘agan Mikhael B shipwreck: preliminary report

Levant, 2019
Michal Artzy, Michelle Creisher, Deborah Cvikel   +2 more
exaly  

Geochemical signatures of Roman amphorae produced in the Sado River estuary, Lusitania (Western Portugal)

Journal of Archaeological Science, 2009
Rosa Marques, M I Prudencio, M I Dias
exaly