This paper assesses the impact of European ceramics on preexisting American potting technologies. Specifically we investigate the technological features of pigments used for production of colonial American majolica. In order to achieve this goal, majolica sherds from Puebla (4), and Oaxaca (2), both in Mexico, from Antigua (Guatemala) (2), from Panama (1), and from Mission San Luis (Florida) (5) were analyzed by synchrotron micro-X-ray diffraction (m-XRD). Eleven out of these fourteen samples were also analyzed by scanning electron microscopy (SEM). The combination of micro-chemical and microstructural techniques provides a cross sectional profile of the constituent minerals present ultimately providing information about the nature a...
The paper presents a comprehensive physico-chemical investigation on a series of Hispano-Moresque ob...
The study of manufacture technologies and provenance of raw materials in archaeological potteries ar...
The present work focuses on majolica objects from the collection of the museum of ceramic in Ascoli ...
A non-invasive multi-analytical approach combining optical microscopy (OM), micro-X-ray diffraction ...
In this study we will show the differences in the technology of production of the manganese decorate...
The Mn-and Fe-rich micro-crystalline precipitates formed in the decorations of lead glazes during ce...
Decorated pottery dating from the Epiclassic through Early Postclassic (ca. A.D. 650-1150) was selec...
International audienceTarascan ceramic sherds from two Postclassical archaeological sites (900–1450 ...
International audienceThe Alcazar Palace (Seville, Spain) is famous for its ceramic decorations; 16 ...
This is the author's pre-print for the publicaction. The published version can be found at: https://...
In addition to the red terra sigillata production, the largest Gallic workshop (La Graufesenque) mad...
This thesis summarizes the study of a collection from the Fowler Museum at UCLA of Late Postclassic ...
In this work, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and infrared spectroscopy...
In addition to the red terra sigillata production, the largest Gallic workshop (La Graufesenque) mad...
The paper presents a comprehensive physico-chemical investigation on a series of Hispano-Moresque ob...
The study of manufacture technologies and provenance of raw materials in archaeological potteries ar...
The present work focuses on majolica objects from the collection of the museum of ceramic in Ascoli ...
A non-invasive multi-analytical approach combining optical microscopy (OM), micro-X-ray diffraction ...
In this study we will show the differences in the technology of production of the manganese decorate...
The Mn-and Fe-rich micro-crystalline precipitates formed in the decorations of lead glazes during ce...
Decorated pottery dating from the Epiclassic through Early Postclassic (ca. A.D. 650-1150) was selec...
International audienceTarascan ceramic sherds from two Postclassical archaeological sites (900–1450 ...
International audienceThe Alcazar Palace (Seville, Spain) is famous for its ceramic decorations; 16 ...
This is the author's pre-print for the publicaction. The published version can be found at: https://...
In addition to the red terra sigillata production, the largest Gallic workshop (La Graufesenque) mad...
This thesis summarizes the study of a collection from the Fowler Museum at UCLA of Late Postclassic ...
In this work, scanning electron microscopy (SEM), X-ray diffraction (XRD), and infrared spectroscopy...
In addition to the red terra sigillata production, the largest Gallic workshop (La Graufesenque) mad...
The paper presents a comprehensive physico-chemical investigation on a series of Hispano-Moresque ob...
The study of manufacture technologies and provenance of raw materials in archaeological potteries ar...
The present work focuses on majolica objects from the collection of the museum of ceramic in Ascoli ...