Titlebook: Archaeometallurgy in Global Perspective; Methods and Synthese Benjamin W. Roberts,Christopher P. Thornton Book 2014 Springer Science+Busine

叢林

pacific

空洞

Experimental Archaeometallurgy,vailable environment, materials and technologies. This chapter reviews a wide range of experimental projects in Europe, Asia, Africa, Mesoamerica and South America. These encompass the metallurgical cycle from the mining, processing and smelting of ores to the casting, working and use of objects.

譏諷

Chemical and Isotopic Studies of Ancient Metals,f such analyses, especially as they relate to attempts to assign “provenance” to ancient artifacts, are discussed. In general, the chemical and isotopic analysis of metal artifacts as well as metallurgical artifacts (e.g., crucibles and slags) is essential for reconstructing the ancient technological process.

伸展

Aspects of Metalworking and Society from the Black Sea to the Baltic Sea from the Fifth to the Secoopment of metallurgy in this region was the result of technological choices drawing upon the cultural and social context of actors and communities connected through kinship-based networks of communication and decision-taking.

長(zhǎng)處

HARP

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-07135-5rication—casting and hammering—as well as metallurgical and mechanical joining processes and surface finishing and elaboration techniques are discussed here. Four cases studies of metalworking traditions in Egypt, Peru, and Cyprus illustrate relationships between ancient metalworking technologies and cultural practices and prejudices.

乳白光

https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230365308ther than a straightforward or inevitable adoption. The presence of metal may have created new networks of communication and exchange but, due to its small scale, there is no evidence for any metallurgical revolution.

象形文字

Ethnoarchaeological and Historical Methods,tain alloys in South and Central America are provided here to demonstrate the range of interpretive contributions of ethnoarchaeological and ethnohistorical studies. The authors then conclude with thoughts on future directions and emphases concerning the ethnoarchaeology of metallurgical technologies.

減少

,A Conservator’s Perspective on Ancient Metallurgy,rication—casting and hammering—as well as metallurgical and mechanical joining processes and surface finishing and elaboration techniques are discussed here. Four cases studies of metalworking traditions in Egypt, Peru, and Cyprus illustrate relationships between ancient metalworking technologies and cultural practices and prejudices.