Results 21 to 30 of about 3,817 (201)
Deconstructing the ‘Greekness’ of Bactrian pottery. On the Greek‑Mediterranean influences on the local pottery production in Bactria during the Hellenistic period [PDF]
Studia Hercynia, 2021 It is often assumed that the Hellenistic pottery production in Bactria was highly influenced by Mediterranean ceramic shapes, a process, which was mainly caused by the settling of Greek immigrants.
Kristina Junker
doaj
The Proto-Hassuna Pottery of the Upper Tigris Basin, Evidence from Sumaki Höyük
Anadolu Araştırmaları, 2023 The emergence of pottery has been regarded as the hallmark of the cultural changes explicitly related to the late 8th and the first quarter of the 7th millennium BCE in Southwest Asia. Accordingly, the initial pottery; mineral-tempered, holemouth-shaped,
Sidar Gündüzalp
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Archaeometry analysis of early medieval pottery sherds from Idanha-a-Velha (Portugal) [PDF]
Munibe Antropologia-ArkeologiaSince 2017 there has been studies about the Early Medieval Ages (5th to 12th centuries) pottery from Idanha-a-Velha, integrated within a research project directed in analyzing the classical and early medieval city.
Gabriel De Souza +3 more
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Female Technology: The Identity of Neolithic Potters
Etnoantropološki Problemi, 2016 If the object of research is Neolithic ceramics, it would seem that the researcher is at a loss when it comes to illuminating certain social aspects of the manufacture of pottery.
Jasna Vuković
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Creating the so-called graphite-coated pottery of the Late Bronze and Early Iron Ages
Archeologické Rozhledy, 2023 Over the centuries, various minerals were used in pottery production; for some societies, graphite played a unique role. Certain areas lack local sources of this mineral but simultaneously reveal a great occurrence of ‘graphite-coated’ pottery.
Dagmara Łaciak
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Communicationes Archaeologicae HungariaeThe paper draws attention to data that confirm the establishment of craft areas and commercial activity providing evidence of the production and diffusion of pottery in the territory of Dobruja (southeastern Romania) in the 10–12th century. So far, local
Cristina Paraschiv-Talmațchi
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The production technology of Iznik pottery—a reassessment*
Archaeometry, 2004 Previous research has established that Iznik pottery differs from other Islamic stonepaste pottery in that its stonepaste bodies contain lead oxide as well as soda and lime, and that a significant proportion of the tin oxide in its glaze is present in solution rather than as tin oxide particles.
Paynter, S, Okyar, F, Wolf, S, Tite, MS
openaire +2 more sources
Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The detection of buried or obscured archaeological features remains a central challenge in landscape archaeology, particularly in the irrigated floodplains of Mesopotamia where levees and canals formed the basis of complex agrarian systems. This study presents a deep learning–based approach for the large‐scale, automated detection of ancient ...
Nazarij Buławka +4 more
wiley +1 more source
Archaeological Prospection, EarlyView.ABSTRACT The Roman city of Doclea is a key archaeological site of Montenegro, valued for its impressive remains and its role in the nation's cultural identity within European and the Mediterranean history. Doclea was the second‐largest city in the province of Roman Dalmatia, a municipium created in the first century ad and named after the Illyrian ...
Tatjana Koprivica +5 more
wiley +1 more source