Summary of frequently used analytical methods, their comparison and examples of their successful use are given in the article. Analytical techniques are divided in diffraction, spectroscopic, microscopic, thermal and others
Ceramics are among the most studied findings, one of the best markers for providing technological an...
A wide range of existing mineralogical and geochemical methodologies such as optical microscopy, X-r...
On the basis of an extensive literature survey 23 elements (Al, Ca, Ce, Co, Cs, Cr, Cu, Fe, Hf, La, ...
The provenance of ceramic artefacts is one of the fundamental issues in ceramic analysis and is rela...
An analytical technique is a method that is used to determine the value of a certain characteristic...
Chemical analysis is a well-established procedure for the provenancing of archaeological ceramics. V...
Analytical techniques developed in the field of materials science are now widely applied to objects ...
The specific purpose of the chemical investigation of ancient pottery and glass artifacts is the stu...
The chemical compositions of several archaeological, ethnographic and clay samples have been determ...
Elemental analysis of ancient ceramics is primarily used in provenance research, where defined comp...
Ceramics are the most abundant surviving material on many archaeological sites. Once discarded, they...
Chemical characterization has been carried out on sherds of archaeological pottery fro
Resumen del trabajo presentado al 3th TechnoHeritage International Congress, celebrado en Cadiz (Esp...
Since the first attempts to the petrographic analysis on pottery, a multitude of archaeometric stud...
The provenance study of archaeological materials is an important step in understanding the cultural ...
Ceramics are among the most studied findings, one of the best markers for providing technological an...
A wide range of existing mineralogical and geochemical methodologies such as optical microscopy, X-r...
On the basis of an extensive literature survey 23 elements (Al, Ca, Ce, Co, Cs, Cr, Cu, Fe, Hf, La, ...
The provenance of ceramic artefacts is one of the fundamental issues in ceramic analysis and is rela...
An analytical technique is a method that is used to determine the value of a certain characteristic...
Chemical analysis is a well-established procedure for the provenancing of archaeological ceramics. V...
Analytical techniques developed in the field of materials science are now widely applied to objects ...
The specific purpose of the chemical investigation of ancient pottery and glass artifacts is the stu...
The chemical compositions of several archaeological, ethnographic and clay samples have been determ...
Elemental analysis of ancient ceramics is primarily used in provenance research, where defined comp...
Ceramics are the most abundant surviving material on many archaeological sites. Once discarded, they...
Chemical characterization has been carried out on sherds of archaeological pottery fro
Resumen del trabajo presentado al 3th TechnoHeritage International Congress, celebrado en Cadiz (Esp...
Since the first attempts to the petrographic analysis on pottery, a multitude of archaeometric stud...
The provenance study of archaeological materials is an important step in understanding the cultural ...
Ceramics are among the most studied findings, one of the best markers for providing technological an...
A wide range of existing mineralogical and geochemical methodologies such as optical microscopy, X-r...
On the basis of an extensive literature survey 23 elements (Al, Ca, Ce, Co, Cs, Cr, Cu, Fe, Hf, La, ...