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A. Giumlia-Mair (1992)
THE COMPOSITION OF COPPER‐BASED SMALL FINDS FROM A WEST PHOENICIAN SETTLEMENT SITE AND FROM NIMRUD COMPARED WITH THAT OF CONTEMPORARY MEDITERRANEAN SMALL FINDSArchaeometry, 34
I. Segal, A. Kloner, I. Brenner (1994)
Inter-laboratory note. Multi-element analysis of archaeological bronze objects using inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry: aspects of sample preparation and spectral line selectionJournal of Analytical Atomic Spectrometry, 9
I. Jenkins (1985)
A Group of Silvered-Bronze Horse-Trappings from Xanten (Castra Vetera)Britannia, 16
M. Hughes, M. Cowell, P. Craddock (1976)
ATOMIC ABSORPTION TECHNIQUES IN ARCHAEOLOGYArchaeometry, 18
P. Craddock (1979)
The copper alloys of the Medieval Islamic world ‐ inheritors of the classical traditionWorld Archaeology, 11
Segal Segal, Kloner Kloner, Brenner Brenner (1994)
Multi?element analysis of archaeological bronze objects using inductively coupled plasma atomic emission spectrometry: aspects of sample preparation and spectral line selectionJ. Analytical Atomic Spectrometry, 9
P. Craddock (1978)
The composition of the copper alloys used by the Greek, Etruscan and Roman civilizations: 3. The Origins and Early Use of BrassJournal of Archaeological Science, 5
Craddock Craddock (1978)
The origins and early use of brassJ. Archaeol. Sci, 5
Watzman Watzman (1994)
Lusher times at MasadaNew Scientist, 1941
Carradice Carradice, Cowell Cowell (1987)
The minting of Roman Imperial bronze coins in the east, Vespasian to TrajanNumis. Chron., 147
Jenkins Jenkins (1985)
A group of silvered horse?trappings from XantenBritannia, 16
A selection of Roman military fittings and associated copper‐alloy artefacts was analysed by inductively coupled plasma‐atomic emission spectroscopy. The method used was a variant on those previously published and gives very good precision and accuracy. The Roman metalwork analysed conforms extremely well to similar artefacts analysed from, contemporaneous European sites and suggests, despite the strongly ‘local’ nature of the Judaean legions, a considerable uniformity of alloying practice within the Roman army during the first century AD.
Archaeometry – Wiley
Published: Feb 1, 1998
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