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Sagalassos VI : geo- and bio-archaeology at Sagalassos and in its territory
Authors: ---
ISBN: 9461660472 9789461660473 9789058676610 9058676617 Year: 2008 Publisher: Leuven : Leuven University Press,

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Abstract

Since 1990, the ancient city of Sagalassos in southwestern Turkey has been the focus of an interdisciplinary archaeological research project coordinated by the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven. The papers collected in this volume reveal how the meticulous systematic and interdisciplinary reconstruction of the ecology and economy of the site and its territory has enhanced our understanding of the ancient settlement and its inhabitants beyond the traditional aspects of classical archaeology in Asia Minor. Highlighting geo-archaeological, archaeometrical, and bio-archaeological work performed withi


Book
Preliminary geoarcheological reconnaissance in Badlands National Park, South Dakota
Authors: ---
Year: 2003 Publisher: Lincoln, Neb. : U.S. Dept. of the Interior, National Park Service, Midwest Archeological Center,

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Periodical
Interdisciplinaria archaeologica : natural sciences in archaeology.
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ISSN: 23361220 Year: 2010 Publisher: Olomouc : Archaeological Centre Olomouc


Book
Glass making in the Greco-Roman World : results of the ARCHGLASS project
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ISBN: 9789462700079 9462700079 9461661576 9789461661579 Year: 2014 Volume: 4 Publisher: Leuven, Belgium : Leuven University Press,

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This book presents a reconstruction of the Hellenistic-Roman glass industry from the point of view of raw material procurement. Within the ERC funded ARCHGLASS project, the authors of this work developed new geochemical techniques to provenance primary glass making. They investigated both production and consumer sites of glass, and identified suitable mineral resources for glass making through geological prospecting. Because the source of the raw materials used in the manufacturing of natron glass can be determined, new insights in the trade of this material are revealed. While eastern Mediterranean glass factories were active throughout the Hellenistic to early Islamic period, western Mediterranean and possibly Italian and North African sources also supplied the Mediterranean world with raw glass in early Roman times. By combining archaeological and scientific data, the authors develop new interdisciplinary techniques for an innovative archaeological interpretation of glass trade in the Hellenistic-Roman world, highlighting the development of glass as an economic material.

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