Analyzing the metallurgical and cultural backgrounds of two Han-dynasty bronze-mirror fragments
@article{Schulten1996AnalyzingTM, title={Analyzing the metallurgical and cultural backgrounds of two Han-dynasty bronze-mirror fragments}, author={Caroline Schulten and Hans Maria Tensi and Johann H{\"o}gerl}, journal={JOM}, year={1996}, volume={48}, pages={57-59} }
Chinese TLV-bronze mirrors dating to the Han dynasty (206 B.C.-220 A.D.) were popular objects of everyday life as well as highly esteemed works of art. The decorated back of the mirror characterizes the culture of this period as well as the excellent early Chinese casting techniques.
10 Citations
Archaeometallurgical perspectives on breaking mirror burial of Xiongnu culture in Xinjiang during the Western Han Dynasty
- EducationThe European Physical Journal Plus
- 2020
The burial custom of breaking mirrors was prevalent in the Xiongnu culture. But the practical ritual processes, such as whether specific bronze mirrors were deliberately selected and whether they…
Archaeometallurgical perspectives on breaking mirror burial of Xiongnu culture in Xinjiang during the Western Han Dynasty
- Education
- 2020
The burial custom of breaking mirrors was prevalent in the Xiongnu culture. But the practical ritual processes, such as whether specific bronze mirrors were deliberately selected and whether they…
The use of tin and bronze in prehistoric southern Indian metallurgy
- History
- 1998
ConclusionsAlthough the findings are from disparate contexts, they demonstrate a long familiarity of Indian metal workers with the use of tin and with manipulating bronze alloys to exploit the…
A comparative study of the composition and corrosion of branches from Eastern Han dynasty money trees
- Materials Science
- 1999
AbstractMoney trees are artifacts dating from the Eastern Han dynasty (AD 25–220) which have been excavated from tombs in China. The branches of these trees are constructed of bronze, and contain…
Improvement and integration: scientific analyses of willow-leaf shaped bronze swords excavated from the Shuangyuan Village Cemetery, Chengdu, China
- HistoryHeritage Science
- 2022
Willow-leaf shaped sword is a kind of exclusive bronze weapon popular only in the states of Ba and Shu during the Eastern Zhou Dynasty (770-256 BC). Its prototype may originate from Central Asia and…
Source Change of Lead Materials for Mirror-Making Industry in Western Han, China:Evidence from Nanyang Bronze Mirrors
- PhysicsCurrent Science
- 2020
CURRENT SCIENCE, VOL. 118, NO. 9, 10 MAY 202
Lead isotope and trace element analysis of the Wuzhu coins from Doujiaqiao hoard, Tianjin City, North China
- HistoryThe European Physical Journal Plus
- 2021
The minting of coins in almost all societies is related to the central authority. The evolution of the central government's control over the coinage power in the Han Dynasty (202 BC-220 AD) of…
Novel process concept for the production of H2 and H2SO4 by SO2-depolarized electrolysis
- Chemistry, Materials ScienceEnvironment, Development and Sustainability
- 2012
Outotec open cycle (OOC) is a new low-energy process linking together production of hydrogen and sulfuric acid. While sulfuric acid is the world’s most widely produced chemical by mass at…
References
SHOWING 1-3 OF 3 REFERENCES
Eutectoid Decomposition of the Delta Phase of the Copper-Tin System
- Materials Science
- 1951
THE 8 phase of the Cu-Sn system (Cu81Sn. = 32.53 pct Sn) was considered to be stable down to room temperature until Owen and lball' showed by X-ray analysis that it undergoes a eutectoid…