This paper is a preliminary report on metallurgical activity detected in the Forum of the ancient city of Grumentum (Basilicata, Italy). In an area next to one of the most important temples of the square a set of hearths belonging to a metallurgical plant was brought to light and investigated, together with a great quantity of metallurgical remains, a tuyère and a fragment of what might be identified as an iron crucible: according to stratigraphic evidence and the preliminary data from the study of pottery sherds, this intense metallurgical activity seems to be dating to the Late antique period. It is not clear yet if it has some relationship with the abandonment of the Forum itself
In the last rwo years (2005-2006). the Archaeological Heritage Department of the Autonomous Province...
At Posmon, a small area in Montebelluna, there is evidence of archaeological remains related to iron...
The copper smelting site S1 in the Eisenerzer Ramsau Valley, Styria, is the largest Bronze Age coppe...
This paper is a preliminary report on metallurgical activity detected in the Forum of the ancient ci...
During the recent archaeological investigations in 2002 – 2005, on Gamzigrad – Romuliana, the palace...
The paper discusses results of an interdisciplinary research project integrating lead isotope, chemi...
Numerous metal hoards found in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia plain, Northeastern Italy, are archaeologic...
Recent excavations made by University of Lecce in Piazzetta Epulione and Piazza Castromediano (Lecce...
This PhD thesis has been carried out within an interdisciplinary cooperational project between the D...
The project involved analysing 893 Roman crucibles for non-ferrous alloys from Augus-ta Raurica (Swi...
This paper is an extended abstract for the International Conference on Resources and Transformation ...
International audienceThis article focuses on one of the rare workshops for the production of small ...
This paper analyses and re-evaluates current explanations and interpretations of the origins, develo...
Recent excavations carried out at the Università Cattolica in Milan and at the Seminario Vescovile i...
This paper discusses prehistoric copper mining at Monte Loreto. Work between 1996 and 2004 by the th...
In the last rwo years (2005-2006). the Archaeological Heritage Department of the Autonomous Province...
At Posmon, a small area in Montebelluna, there is evidence of archaeological remains related to iron...
The copper smelting site S1 in the Eisenerzer Ramsau Valley, Styria, is the largest Bronze Age coppe...
This paper is a preliminary report on metallurgical activity detected in the Forum of the ancient ci...
During the recent archaeological investigations in 2002 – 2005, on Gamzigrad – Romuliana, the palace...
The paper discusses results of an interdisciplinary research project integrating lead isotope, chemi...
Numerous metal hoards found in the Friuli-Venezia Giulia plain, Northeastern Italy, are archaeologic...
Recent excavations made by University of Lecce in Piazzetta Epulione and Piazza Castromediano (Lecce...
This PhD thesis has been carried out within an interdisciplinary cooperational project between the D...
The project involved analysing 893 Roman crucibles for non-ferrous alloys from Augus-ta Raurica (Swi...
This paper is an extended abstract for the International Conference on Resources and Transformation ...
International audienceThis article focuses on one of the rare workshops for the production of small ...
This paper analyses and re-evaluates current explanations and interpretations of the origins, develo...
Recent excavations carried out at the Università Cattolica in Milan and at the Seminario Vescovile i...
This paper discusses prehistoric copper mining at Monte Loreto. Work between 1996 and 2004 by the th...
In the last rwo years (2005-2006). the Archaeological Heritage Department of the Autonomous Province...
At Posmon, a small area in Montebelluna, there is evidence of archaeological remains related to iron...
The copper smelting site S1 in the Eisenerzer Ramsau Valley, Styria, is the largest Bronze Age coppe...