Early vitreous materials include homogeneous glass, glassy faience, faience and glazed stones. These materials evolved slowly into more specialized substances such as enamels, engobes, lustres, or even modern metallic glass. The nature and properties of vitreous materials are summarized briefly, with an eye to the historical evolution of glass production in theMediterranean world. Focus is on the evolution of European, Egyptian, and Near East materials. Notes on Chinese and Indian glass are reported for comparison. The most common techniques of mineralogical and chemical characterization of vitreous materials are described, highlighting the information derived for the purposes of archaeometric analysis and conservation
Glass production starts in the second half of the sixteenth century BCE. Glass was produced from the...
The chemical compositions and microstructures of some 35 faience objects from Egypt spanning the per...
The experimental measurements of the rheological properties of selected archaeological glasses are p...
Early vitreous materials include homogeneous glass, glassy faience, faience and glazed stones. These...
This paper discusses historical development of glass in ancient times, identify the most important c...
Vitreous materials were known in the Near.East and Egypt from the 4th millennium BC; faience became ...
The Late Bronze Age in Western Asia and Egypt witnessed an explosion in the production of so-called ...
The history of glass has a documented technological development since at least 3,500 years based on ...
AbstractResearch over the last few decades has greatly enhanced our understanding of the production ...
Egyptian faience is a hallmark of ancient Egypt culture and is probably known to everyone who has vi...
The Late Bronze Age in Western Asia and Egypt witnessed an explosion in the production of so-called ...
This book presents a history of the development of glass. Chapters discuss the nature of the materia...
In glass archaeology, "production indicators" are those remains which testify to specific operations...
Man-made glass was first regularly produced in Egypt and the Near East in the sixteenth century BC. ...
International audienceDue to the good chemical stability of chemical bonds forming silicates, glass ...
Glass production starts in the second half of the sixteenth century BCE. Glass was produced from the...
The chemical compositions and microstructures of some 35 faience objects from Egypt spanning the per...
The experimental measurements of the rheological properties of selected archaeological glasses are p...
Early vitreous materials include homogeneous glass, glassy faience, faience and glazed stones. These...
This paper discusses historical development of glass in ancient times, identify the most important c...
Vitreous materials were known in the Near.East and Egypt from the 4th millennium BC; faience became ...
The Late Bronze Age in Western Asia and Egypt witnessed an explosion in the production of so-called ...
The history of glass has a documented technological development since at least 3,500 years based on ...
AbstractResearch over the last few decades has greatly enhanced our understanding of the production ...
Egyptian faience is a hallmark of ancient Egypt culture and is probably known to everyone who has vi...
The Late Bronze Age in Western Asia and Egypt witnessed an explosion in the production of so-called ...
This book presents a history of the development of glass. Chapters discuss the nature of the materia...
In glass archaeology, "production indicators" are those remains which testify to specific operations...
Man-made glass was first regularly produced in Egypt and the Near East in the sixteenth century BC. ...
International audienceDue to the good chemical stability of chemical bonds forming silicates, glass ...
Glass production starts in the second half of the sixteenth century BCE. Glass was produced from the...
The chemical compositions and microstructures of some 35 faience objects from Egypt spanning the per...
The experimental measurements of the rheological properties of selected archaeological glasses are p...