Showing posts with label Archaeological Science. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Archaeological Science. Show all posts

Sunday, October 20, 2019

Open Access Publications of NARNIA: New Archaeological Research Network for Integrating Approaches to Ancient Material Studies

NARNIA: New Archaeological Research Network for Integrating Approaches to Ancient Material Studies
NARNIA is an interdisciplinary project, the main objective of which is to provide young researchers with the means to conduct research on ancient Eastern Mediterranean material culture and to develop their analytical skills through a series of research and training activities.
An awareness of the recent advances in technology and an understanding of the implications for theory and practice in the heritage environment have brought together a consortium of academic institutions and private companies in this collaborative project to support young researchers in their first steps into the competitive and complementary worlds of academia and private enterprise.
The NARNIA Book
Kassianidou, V., and M. Dikomitou-Eliadou (eds.), 2014. The NARNIA Project: Integrating approaches to ancient material studies. Nicosia: The NARNIA Project and the Archaeological Research Unit, University of Cyprus.
To download the full publication, please click *HERE*
The interdisciplinary study of ancient ceramics
Aloupi-Siotis Ε., Chaviara Α., Huszánk R.,Lagoyannis T.,Csedreki L.,Furu E., Kertész Z, Kiss A.Z., Simon A., Török,Z. Uzonyi I., Szikszai Z.,2012. “PIXE Analysis of Decoration Pixels in Classical Attic Pottery”. 39th International Symposium on Archaeometry. Leuven/Belgium. 28 May – 1 June.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Charalambous, A.,  Dikomitou-Eliadou, M., and Kassianidou, V., 2013. Appendix. A preliminary chemical study of Grey and Black Polished II (IV) pottery with the employment of pXRF, in G. Georgiou and V. Karageorghis, A Cypro-Archaic Tomb at Xylotymbou and Three Cypro-Classical Tombs at Phlasou: From Exuberance to Recession, Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology, Vol. CXL, Åströms Förlag,Uppsala, 59-68.
Chaviara A., Aloupi-Siotis E., 2013. Attic decorated pottery (6th -4th B.C.): Methodology for locating potential clay sources. 6th Symposium of Hellenic Society for Archaeometry (HSA) “Craft-based Cultural Influences in the Mediterranean”. Acropolis Museum, Athens, May 16 – 18, 2013
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Muller, N. S., Vekinis, G., Day, P. M., Kilikoglou, V., 2015. The influence of microstructure and texture on the mechanical properties of rock tempered archaeological ceramics. Journal of the European Ceramic Society 35 (1), 831-843.
Ancient and historical glass production and trade
Ceglia, A., P. Cosyns, W. Meulebroeck, K. Nys, H. Terryn, H. Thienpont, 2014. Shedding light on the glass industry in late antique Cyprus. Poster presentation in the 40th ISA conference, May 2014, LA, USA
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Ceglia, Andrea, Gert Nuyts, Simone Cagno, Wendy Meulebroeck, Kitty Baert, Peter Cosyns, Karin Nys, Hugo Thienpont, Koen Janssens, and Herman Terryn, 2014. A XANES study of chromophores: the case of black glass. Analytical Methods, 6(8), 2662-2671.
this is the link:http://pubs.rsc.org/En/content/articlelanding/2014/ay/c3ay42029a#!divAbstract
Ceglia, A., G. Nuyts, S. Cagno, W. Meulebroeck, K. Baert, P. Cosyns, K. Nys, H. Thienpont, K. Janssens, and H. Terryn. 2014. A XANES Study of Chromophores: The Case of Black Glass. Poster presentation in SYNEW 2013 – SYnchrotron and NEutron Workshop, November 2013, Antwerp, Belgium.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Ceglia, A., W. Meulebroeck, P. Cosyns, K. Nys, H. Terryn and H. Thienpont, 2013. Colour and Chemistry of the glass finds in the Roman villa of Treignes, Belgium. Procedia Chemistry, 8, 55-64.
this is the link: http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1876619613000090
Cholakova, A., Rehren, Th., 2014. Producing black glass during the Roman period – notes on a crucible fragment from Serdica, Bulgaria. In: R. Scott, D. Braekmans, M. Carremans, P. Degryse (Eds), Proceedings of the 39th International Symposium for Archaeometry 28 May – 1 June 2012 Leuven, Belgium. Centre for Archaeological Sciences, KU Leuven, Leuven, 261-276.
Rehren, Th., Cholakova, A., 2014. Glass supply and consumption in the late Roman and early Byzantine site Dichin, Northern Bulgaria. In: D. Keller, J. Price, C. Jackson (eds), Neighbours and Successors of Rome: Traditions of Glass Production and use in Europe and the Middle East in the Later first Millennium AD. Oxford: Oxbow Books, 83-94.
Rehren, Th., Cholakova, A., Živanović, M., 2012. The making of black glass in Late Roman Doclea, Montenegro. – New Antique Doclea, 3, 71-90.
To downloan the paper, please click *HERE*
Copper metallurgy across the Mediterranean
Charalambous, A. and Vasiliki Kassianidou, 2014. Appendix V. Chemical analyses of copper alloy artefacts from Pyla-Kokkinokremos using portable X-Ray Fluorescence, in Vasos Karageorghis and Athanasia Kanta, Pyla-Kokkinokremos: A Late 13th Century BC Fortified Settlement in Cyprus, Excavations 2010-2011, Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology, Vol. CXLI, Åströms Förlag,Uppsala, 197-204.
Charalambous A., Kassianidou, V. and Papasavvas, G., 2014. Gold in Palaepaphos (Cyprus): A study of artefacts from the Early Iron Age Necropolis of Skales using portable X-Ray Fluorescence Spectrometry (pXRF). Poster presentation in the 40th ISA conference, May 2014, LA, USA.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Markou, E., Charalambous, A., and Kassianidou, V., 2014. pXRF Analysis of Cypriot Gold Coins of the Classical Period, American Journal of Numismatics, Second Series, 26 (2014), 33-60.
Charalambous, A., Kassianidou, V., Papasavvas, G., 2014. A compositional study of Cypriot bronzes dating to the Early Iron Age using portable X-ray fluorescence spectrometry (pXRF), Journal of Archaeological Science 46, 205-216.
Charalambous, A. and Kassianidou, V., 2012. Appendix V. Chemical analyses of metal artefacts from Late Cypriot tombs excavated in the Limassol area with the employment of pXRF. In: V. Karageorghis and I. Violaris, Tombs of the Late Bronze Age in the Limassol Area Cyprus (17th -13th Centuries BC). Limassol: Municipality of Limassol, 300-308.
Gaudenzi Asinelli, M., 2014. Bell casting activity in medieval Leopoli-Cencelle: technological patterns and sociocultural implications (Mediaeval coppers, bronzes and brass 2014)
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Gaudenzi Asinelli, M. and Martinόn-Torres, M., 2014. Gilded and Silvered Artefacts from Medieval Tuscia (Italy): Materials and Technological Features (ISA 2014)
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Rademakers Fr. and Rehren, Th., 2014. Heterogeneity in the crucible. Some methodological issues for reconstructing ancient crucible metallurgy. Poster presentation in the 40th ISA conference, May 2014, LA, USA.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Rademakers Fr. and Rehren, Th., 2013. Tin oxide in crucible slag. From slag crystals to technological choices in bronze production. Poster presentation in the HMS 50th Anniversary Conference, June 2013, London, UK.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Van Brempt, L. and Kassianidou, V., 2014. Metal production at the Late Bronze Age Site of Kalavasos-Ayios Dhimitrios, Cyprus: A preliminary study of the slag remains. Poster presentation in the 40th ISA conference, May 2014, LA, USA.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Interdisciplinary assessments of architectural decoration
Bonnerot, O. and Ceglia, A., 2014. The Glass Tesserae of the Amathous Acropolis Basilica: an Archaeometric Study. Poster presentation in the 40th ISA conference, May 2014, LA, USA
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Bonnerot, O., 2012. A study of materials used in the production of wall mosaics from early-Christian Cypriot basilicas: preliminary results. Poster presentation in the 12th AIEMA conference, September 2012, Venice, Italy
To download the poster. please click *HERE*
Dating techniques and the palaeo-environment
Christodoulakis, J., Bassiakos, Y., Tsakalos, E., Kazantzaki, M., 2014. Dating results of new palaeoenvironmental studies conducted in South Peloponnesus, Greece. Poster presentation in 40th International Symposium on Archaeometry (ISA) 2014, Los Angeles, USA, May 2014, Program and Abstract Book, p.147.
www.archaeometry2014.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/ISA-2014-Program-and-Abstracts-Book-Online.pdf
Christodoulakis J., Bassiakos Y., and Athanassas C., 2013. Absolute dating and palaeoenvironmental evolution in Palaeolithic Mani, SW Peloponnesus, Poster presentation in the EGU General Assembly, April 2013, Vienna, Austria.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Christodoulakis, J., Athanassas, C., Bassiakos, Y., Varotsos, C., 2013. New geoarchaeological and palaeoenvironmental studies in Mani Peninsula (S. Peloponnesus) by employing luminescence dating techniques. Oral presentation in 6th Symposium of Hellenic Society for Archaeometry (HSA) “Craft-based Cultural Influences in the Mediterranean”. Acropolis Museum, Athens, May 2013.
Christodoulakis J., Bassiakos Y., Tsakalos E., and Kazantzaki M., 2013. Dating results of new palaeoenvironmental studies conducted in South Peloponnesus, Greece, Poster presentation in the 40th ISA Conference, May 2014, LA, USA.
To download the poster please click *HERE*
Christodoulakis J., 2012. Palaeoenvironment reconstruction of SW Peloponnesus using luminescence dating technique, Poster presentation in the PEOPLE Marie Curie Conference 2012, November 2012, Nicosia, Cyprus.
To download the poster, please click *HERE*
Tsakalos, E., Bassiakos, Y., Kazantzaki, M., Christodoulakis J., 2014. Unravelling the Palaeoenvironmental Framework of Southeast Cyprus over the Late Quaternary – Luminescence Geochronology and Quartz Grains-Shape Examination. Poster presentation in 40th International Symposium on Archaeometry (ISA) 2014, Los Angeles, USA, May 2014, Program and Abstract Book, p.155.
www.archaeometry2014.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/ISA-2014-Program-and-Abstracts-Book-Online.pdf
Tsakalos, E., Athanassas, C., Bassiakos, Y., 2013. Luminescence dating of last interglacial coastal deposits of Cyprus: overcoming quartz complications by elevated-temperature Infrared Stimulated Luminescence (IRSL) from feldspars. EGU General Assembly 2013, Geophysical Research Abstracts 15.
Tsakalos, E., Athanassas, C., Bassiakos, Y., Triantaphyllou, M., 2013. Infrared Stimulated Luminescence (IRSL) of late Quaternary coastal deposits of a site in south east Cyprus. Seventh World Archaeological Congress Proceedings, Black Sea, Jordan.
Tsakalos, E., 2012. Optically Stimulated Luminescence (OSL) Dating of Coastal Aeolianites in South East Cyprus. Proceedings of the People 2012 conference, Nicosia.
Kazantzaki, M., Bassiakos, Y., Rondoyanni, T., Tsakalos, E., Christodoulakis, J., 2014. Quaternary Palaeoenvironmental Reconstruction of the Coastal Zone of North Evoikos Gulf (Greece) based on the use of Luminescence Dating Techniques. Poster presentation in 40th International Symposium on Archaeometry (ISA) 2014, Los Angeles, USA, May 2014, Program and Abstract Book, p.154.
www.archaeometry2014.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/ISA-2014-Program-and-Abstracts-Book-Online.pdf
pXRF application in Archaeology
Adler, D.S., Wilkinson, K.N., Blockley, S., Mark, D., Pinhasi, R., Schmidt-Magee, B., Nahapetyan, S., Mallol, C., Berna, F., Glauberman, P., Raczynski-Henk, Y., Wales, N., Frahm, E., Jöris, O., MacLeod, A., Smith, V., Cullen, V., Gasparyan, B. Early Levallois Technology and the Transition from the Lower to Middle Palaeolithic in the Southern Caucasus. Science 345 (6204):1609-1613.
Frahm, E. 2014. Characterizing Obsidian Sources with Portable XRF: Accuracy, Reproducibility, and Field Relationships in a Case Study from Armenia. Journal of Archaeological Science 49:105-125.
Frahm, E., Feinberg, J.M., Schmidt-Magee, B., Wilkinson, K., Gasparyan, B., Yeritsyan, B., Karapetian, S., Meliksetian, Kh., Muth, M.J.*, Adler, D.S. 2014. Sourcing Geochemically Identical Obsidian: Multiscalar Magnetic Variations in the Gutansar Volcanic Complex and Implications for Palaeolithic Research in Armenia. Journal of Archaeological Science 47:164-178.
Frahm, E., Schmidt, B., Gasparyan, B., Yeritsyan, B., Karapetian, S., Meliksetian, Kh., Adler, D.S.   2014. Ten Seconds in the Field: Rapid Armenian Obsidian Sourcing with Portable XRF to Inform Excavations and Surveys. Journal of Archaeological Science 41:333-348.
Frahm, E., Doonan, R.C.P., Kilikoglou, V. 2014. Handheld Portable X-ray Fluorescence of Aegean Obsidians. Archaeometry 56:228-260.
Frahm, E., Feinberg, J.M. 2013. Environment and Collapse: Eastern Anatolian Obsidians at Urkesh (Tell Mozan, Syria) and the Third-Millennium Mesopotamian Urban Crisis. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(4):1866-1878 — Included in Elsevier’s Archaeology Altmetrics Virtual Special Issue of  the publisher’s ten highest-ranked archaeological articles (#5) of 2013
Frahm, E., Feinberg, J.M. 2013. Empires and Resources: Central Anatolian Obsidian at Urkesh (Tell Mozan, Syria) during the Akkadian Period. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1122-1135.
Frahm, E., Doonan, R.C.P. 2013. The Technological versus Methodological Revolution of Portable XRF in Archaeology (Review). Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1425-1434.
Frahm, E., 2013. Is Obsidian Sourcing about Geochemistry or Archaeology? A Reply to Speakman and Shackley (Commentary). Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1444-1448.
Frahm, E., 2013. Validity of “Off-the-Shelf” Handheld Portable XRF for Sourcing Near Eastern Obsidian Chip Debris. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1080-1092.
Frahm, E., Beverly Schmidt, Boris Gasparyan, Benik Yeritsyan, Sergei Karapetian, Khachatur Meliksetian, and Daniel S. Adler. 2014. Ten Seconds in the Field: Rapid Armenian Obsidian Sourcing with Portable XRF to Inform Excavations and Surveys. Journal of Archaeological Science 41:333-48.
Frahm, E., Roger C.P. Doonan, and Vassilis Kilikoglou. 2014. Handheld Portable X-ray Fluorescence of Aegean Obsidians. Archaeometry 56:228-60.
Frahm, E. and Roger C.P. Doonan. 2013. The Technological versus Methodological Revolution of Portable XRF in Archaeology (Review). Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1425-1434.
Frahm, E., 2013. Validity of “Off-the-Shelf” Handheld Portable XRF for Sourcing Near Eastern Obsidian Chip Debris. Journal of Archaeological Science 40(2):1080-1092.
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Sunday, June 9, 2019

Open Access Journal: Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica: Natural Sciences in Archaeology (IANSA)

[First posted in AWOL 23 May 2011. Updated 9 June 2019]

Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica : Natural Sciences in Archaeology (IANSA)
ISSN: 1804-848X
http://www.iansa.eu/pics/logo.png
The focus of Interdisciplinaria Archaeologica – Natural Sciences in Archaeology is the ongoing cooperation of archaeology with the natural sciences and other disciplines. The journal’s interests include bioarcheaology (archaeobotany, archaeozoology, archaeogenetics and anthropology), geoarchaeology (petro-archeology, micromorphology) and dating methods in archaeology. We will publish contributions that aim to solve archaeological questions utilizing the methods of the natural sciences and other fields. The birth of IANSA reflects the growing need of scientists in central Europe to access an international journal focused on the methods of the natural sciences and multidisciplinary cooperation in archaeology. The growth of natural science methodologies within archaeology has been very dynamic. It is anticipated that our target group of readers will also grow in the coming years and, along with traditional archaeological institutions, will gradually include specialized natural science institutions (natural science departments associated with archaeology focused museums, specialized laboratories, etc.) in the Czech Republic and abroad. IANSA also aims to provide a niche for historical studies, particularly those that cooperate with the natural sciences and archaeology.

 The journal is strictly scientific, peer reviewed, and publishes only in British English. Each article is reviewed by two specialists in fields related to the content of the article. Our goal is to establish IANSA as a high quality specialty periodical, cited by the international Thomson Reuters Journal Citation Report (JCR), and with a high level JCR “Impact Factor”. A hardcopy of the journal is issued semi-annually, on glossy paper, and with an initial circulation of 500 pieces.










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          Location: 17. listopadu 2172/15, 708 00 Ostrava-Poruba, Czech Republic

          Tuesday, May 28, 2019

          Open Access Journal: International Journal of Paleopathology

           [First posted in AWOL 27 November 2013, updated 28 May 2019]

          International Journal of Paleopathology
          ISSN: 1879-9817
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          Paleopathology is the study and application of methods and techniques for investigating diseases and related conditions from skeletal and soft tissue remains. The International Journal of Paleopathology (IJPP) will publish original and significant articles on human and animal (including hominids) disease, based upon the study of physical remains, including osseous, dental, and preserved soft tissues at a range of methodological levels, from direct observation to molecular, chemical, histological and radiographic analysis. Discussion of ways in which these methods can be applied to the reconstruction of health, disease and life histories in the past is central to the discipline, so the journal would also encourage papers covering interpretive and theoretical issues, and those that place the study of disease at the centre of a bioarchaeological or biocultural approach. Papers dealing with historical evidence relating to disease in the past (rather than history of medicine) will also be published. The journal will also accept significant studies that applied previously developed techniques to new materials, setting the research in the context of current debates on past human and animal health.
          Latest issueArticles in pressSpecial issuesAll issues

          Latest issues

          Volume 26
          In progress (September 2019)
          Volume 25
          In progress (June 2019)
          Volume 24
          pp. 1–308, A1–A2 (March 2019)
          Volume 23
          pp. 1–110 (December 2018)
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          Thursday, March 28, 2019

          Open Access Journal: Heritage Science

          Heritage Science
          ISSN: 2050-7445
          Heritage Science Cover Image
          Heritage Science is an open access journal publishing original peer-reviewed research covering:
          • Understanding of the manufacturing processes, provenances, and environmental contexts of material types, objects, and buildings, of cultural significance including their historical significance.
          • Understanding and prediction of physico-chemical and biological degradation processes of cultural artefacts, including climate change, and predictive heritage studies.
          • Development and application of analytical and imaging methods or equipments for non-invasive, non-destructive or portable analysis of artwork and objects of cultural significance to identify component materials, degradation products and deterioration markers.
          • Development and application of invasive and destructive methods for understanding the provenance of objects of cultural significance.
          • Development and critical assessment of treatment materials and methods for artwork and objects of cultural significance.
          • Development and application of statistical methods and algorithms for data analysis to further understanding of culturally significant objects.
          • Publication of reference and corpus datasets as supplementary information to the statistical and analytical studies above.
          • Description of novel technologies that can assist in the understanding of cultural heritage.
          Where research reflects current usage of and advances in analytical techniques, it is anticipated that authors will place their work in the context of cultural and conservation studies. The conclusions should clarify the importance of the findings to heritage science, to be clear that the advance is not merely to record a number of measurements.
          Recent articles :
          1. Content type: Research article

            In this paper, a sword is investigated from a collection of archaeological iron swords displayed in the Egyptian Museum from the civilization centered on Ballana and Qustul in Egyptian Nubia (380–600 A.D.). A ...
            Authors: Yussri Salem, Omid Oudbashi and Doaa Eid
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:19
            Published on:
          2. Content type: Research article

            Lead used to be a common material for setting seal to historical documents. Lead seals formed parts of historical documents as a guarantee of their legal validity. Disinfectants are commonly used during the re...
            Authors: Sarka Msallamova, Milan Kouril, Kristyna Charllote Strachotova, Jan Stoulil, Kateryna Popova and Pavla Dvorakova
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:18
            Published on:
          3. Content type: Research article

            In conservation science, the identification of painting materials is fundamental for the study of artists’ palettes, for dating and for understanding on-going degradation phenomena. For these purposes, the stu...
            Authors: Alessia Artesani, Marta Ghirardello, Sara Mosca, Austin Nevin, Gianluca Valentini and Daniela Comelli
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:17
            Published on:
          4. Content type: Review

            This review addresses the use of computational fluid dynamics for the interpretation and preservation of heritage. Fluid dynamic simulations in the heritage field focus mostly on slow air movement in indoor sp...
            Authors: Josep Grau-Bové, Luca Mazzei, Matija Strlic and May Cassar
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:16
            Published on:
          5. Content type: Research article

            Liquid chromatography with UV–Vis and mass spectrometric detection (LC–DAD–MS) was applied to the identification of dyes and biological sources in samples from nineteenth to twentieth century ethnographic text...
            Authors: Irina Petroviciu, Iulia Teodorescu, Florin Albu, Marian Virgolici, Eugenia Nagoda and Andrei Medvedovici
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:15
            Published on:
          7. Content type: Research article

            Quantitation of paint powders of ancient wall paintings is often hindered by the calcite contamination during samples withdrawal. To overcome this problem, a new approach was explored based on the mechanical p...
            Authors: Monica Gelzo, Gaetano Corso, Rita Pecce, Ottavia Arcari, Ciro Piccioli, Antonio Dello Russo and Paolo Arcari
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:12
            Published on:
          9. Content type: Research article

            This paper proposes a new approach to collection surveying based on epidemiology, the discipline that describes and explains disease patterns in populations. In epidemiology the focus of attention lies not onl...
            Authors: Cristina Duran-Casablancas, Josep Grau-Bové, Tom Fearn and Matija Strlič
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:11
            Published on:
          10. Content type: Review

            Wear and tear is the outcome of degradation most frequently reported in assessments of archival and library collections. It is also problematic to study in controlled experiments, due to the difficulty in repr...
            Authors: Cristina Duran-Casablancas, Josep Grau-Bové and Matija Strlič
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:10
            Published on:
          11. Content type: Research article

            Ukiyo-e Japanese woodblock prints were mass-produced in the Edo Period and early impressions of a given print are generally of higher quality and more sought after by connoisseurs than late impressions. The pr...
            Authors: Capucine F. Korenberg, Lucia Pereira-Pardo, Peter J. McElhinney and Joanne Dyer
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:9
            Published on:
          12. Content type: Research article

            Modern art materials introduced since the end of XIX century include a large number of formulations of synthetic polymers and pigments, whose degradation processes and best preservation conditions are a major ...
            Authors: Jacopo La Nasa, Greta Biale, Francesca Sabatini, Ilaria Degano, Maria Perla Colombini and Francesca Modugno
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:8
            Published on:
          13. Content type: Research article

            This paper presents the results of a study of pigment-binder systems painted on parchment, both in the form of reference samples prepared in the laboratory, and of medieval and Renaissance illuminated manuscri...
            Authors: Luca Nodari and Paola Ricciardi
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:7
            Published on:
          14. Content type: Research article

            This research presents the damage mechanism of a historical masonry architecture induced by differential settlement based on 3D FE analysis. The purpose of the study was to investigate the behavior fully-satur...
            Authors: Sayed Hemeda
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:6
            Published on:
          16. Content type: Research article

            To understand the effects of an acidic environment on the internal structure of sandstone from the Yungang Grottoes, Datong, China, the physicochemical properties of fresh and weathered sandstone samples and t...
            Authors: Hong Geng, Shijie Zhang, Jianhui Zhi, Runping Zhang, Jianguang Ren and Chul-Un Ro
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:4
            Published on:
          17. Content type: Research article

            Mosaics, one of the most important decorative artworks in the Roman culture, were usually elaborated with a set of tesserae joined with lime or others binders to form geometric or figurative decorations. The i...
            Authors: Iker Marcaida, Maite Maguregui, Héctor Morillas, Nagore Prieto-Taboada, Marco Veneranda, Silvia Fdez-Ortiz de Vallejuelo, Alberta Martellone, Bruno De Nigris, Massimo Osanna and Juan Manuel Madariaga
            Citation: Heritage Science 2019 7:3
            Published on:

          See AWOL's full List of Open Access Journals in Ancient Studies

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