Castro de Pragança is located in Estremadura province, on the Portuguese Western coast. Although most of the metal artifacts found in the site can be dated to Copper and Bronze Ages, an unusual set of nine fibulae was recovered. They can be dated to the period from the Iron Age until the Roman conquest. Nondestructive micro-EDXRF elemental analyses showed that five of the fibulae are made of bronze (Cu-Sn alloy), while four fibulae have a polymetallic character and are made both of bronze and iron. This fact indicates exceptionally important archaeological and technological issue
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
The Romans are probably the best-known civilization of the Ancient times in the Western world – from...
The recently excavated necropolises of Esfola (Beja) and Monte do Bolor 1/2 (Beja) display a charact...
In this article the authors present a set of several Iron Age artifacts, mostly unpublished, from Pr...
International audienceThe discovery of iron objects in Portugal, dated from the end of the Bronze Ag...
Three different metallurgical collections were studied in the present thesis. The collections origin...
This work presents the archaeometallurgical study of a group of metallic artefacts found in Moinhos ...
This work is focused on the study of metallic artefacts and of some metalworking debris that might b...
Many aspects of bronze production during Late Bronze Age in Western Europe are so far unknown. In th...
The hoard from Coles de Samuel is one of the largest Cu-based metal collections from the Late Bronze...
A simple, fast, and nondestructive analytical methodology combining X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) and B...
The Roman invasion introduces new alloys and metallurgical practices in Iberian Peninsula. The south...
A combination of analytical techniques capable of elemental and microstructural characterisation was...
Palstaves are one of the most common types of copper-based tool spread out during the Late Bronze Ag...
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
The Romans are probably the best-known civilization of the Ancient times in the Western world – from...
The recently excavated necropolises of Esfola (Beja) and Monte do Bolor 1/2 (Beja) display a charact...
In this article the authors present a set of several Iron Age artifacts, mostly unpublished, from Pr...
International audienceThe discovery of iron objects in Portugal, dated from the end of the Bronze Ag...
Three different metallurgical collections were studied in the present thesis. The collections origin...
This work presents the archaeometallurgical study of a group of metallic artefacts found in Moinhos ...
This work is focused on the study of metallic artefacts and of some metalworking debris that might b...
Many aspects of bronze production during Late Bronze Age in Western Europe are so far unknown. In th...
The hoard from Coles de Samuel is one of the largest Cu-based metal collections from the Late Bronze...
A simple, fast, and nondestructive analytical methodology combining X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) and B...
The Roman invasion introduces new alloys and metallurgical practices in Iberian Peninsula. The south...
A combination of analytical techniques capable of elemental and microstructural characterisation was...
Palstaves are one of the most common types of copper-based tool spread out during the Late Bronze Ag...
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
This paper presents and discusses the results of the multi-analytical study carried out on a group o...
The Romans are probably the best-known civilization of the Ancient times in the Western world – from...