Skip to search formSkip to main contentSkip to account menu
Goldwork in Ancient Egypt: workshop practices at Qurneh in the 2nd Intermediate Period
View via Publisher
Technological study of gold jewellery pieces dating from the Middle Kingdom to the New Kingdom in Egypt
This paper presents a technological study of items of Egyptian jewellery from the collections of the National Museums Scotland: a pendant from the 19th century BC; objects from the 16th century BC…
View via Publisher
Combined visual and biochemical analyses confirm depositor and diet for Neolithic coprolites from Skara Brae
TLDR
Examination of coprolitic remains from the Neolithic settlement at Skara Brae, Orkney using a range of modern methods minimised destructiveness of sampling, leaving sufficient material for subsequent study, while providing more information than traditional morphological examination alone.
View on Springer
Investigating the Traprain Law Roman Treasure
National Museums Scotland has one of the most important late Roman treasures in Europe, the Traprain Treasure, found in 1919 on Traprain Law, East Lothian, a hill top some 20 miles east of Edinburgh.…
Historical textile dyeing with Genista tinctoria L.: a comprehensive study by UPLC-MS/MS analysis
TLDR
Several so far unreported dye components that could assist with the identification of dyer's greenweed (Genista tinctoria L.) in historical textiles were characterised by MS/MS.
View PDF
A multi-analytical approach to gold in Ancient Egypt: Studies on provenance and corrosion
View via Publisher
A multi-analytical approach towards the investigation of Subarctic Athapaskan colouring of quillwork and its sensitivity to photo-degradation☆
View via Publisher
Studies of hair for use in lime plaster: implications for conservation and new work
View via Publisher
Gold from the tomb of Scribe Beri: a comparative analytical approach to the New Kingdom gold grave goods from Riqqa (Egypt)
The gold necklace and penannular earrings from tomb 296 at Riqqa, containing the coffins of a female and of a male, the latter a scribe named Beri of the reign of Tuthmosis III (eighteenth Dynasty…
View on Springer
Modern and ancient gold jewellery attributed to the Etruscans: a science-based study
A fibula with a lion and a pair of cluster earrings from the collection of the Florence National Museum of Archaeology, attributed to the Etruscans and said to originate from Populonia but suspected…
View via Publisher
...
...
By clicking accept or continuing to use the site, you agree to the terms outlined in our Privacy Policy, Terms of Service, and Dataset License