C Ting
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31969 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | C Ting |
| NOMBRES | C |
| APELLIDO | Ting |
| FIRMA | TING C |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Cyprus |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3509-1614 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 84 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
How much is sustainability worth in luxury food? The case of the Pistacchio Verde di Bronte PDO
This study explores how sustainability-related information affects consumers’ willingness to pay for Pistacchio Verde di Bronte PDO, a luxury agri-food product. Using an experimental auction with multiple price lists and random-effects interval regression models, the results show that transparent communication about environmentally sustainable practices increases perceived value, although the effects vary across consumer segments. While PDO certi…
The glaze is less opaque on the other side
Stamp impressions from ancient Artashat in Armenia
During the 2022 excavations in Artashat (ancient Artaxata) in Armenia, an assemblage of pre-Hellenistic stamped pottery sherds was found. The stamps are of a new type and seem to relate to the local administration. In the paper a discussion of the iconography, use and petrography as well as the date of the new material is presented
Towards an Integrated Approach to Studying the Stratified Ceramics from Dandanakan/Daş Rabat, Turkmenistan (9th–12th Centuries a.d. )
This study draws on archaeological, stylistic, and technological evidence to explore ceramic and brick production of the medieval Islamic period in the southern Karakum region in Turkmenistan, home to many urban sites along the so-called Silk Roads.We focus on a 9th-12th centuries A.D. assemblage recovered from the site of Dandanakan/Da Rabat during the first season of ToKa (Town of Karakum project) in 2019.Special emphasis is paid to characteriz…
The Artaxiad capital of ceramic
This paper offers an insight into the characteristics of local pottery production and exchange at Artaxata, modern Armenia, from the 2nd century BCE to 1st century CE, drawing from stratigraphic, typological and technological evidence. The pottery assemblage under study derives from the Armenian-German Artaxata Project, a collaboration between the Armenian Academy of Sciences and University of Münster since 2018. The excavation of various structu…
New Insights from Middle Islamic Ceramics from Jerash
This article presents selected contextualized ceramic finds of the Middle Islamic period from the Northwest Quarter in Jerash, where a settlement of the same period has been investigated over the last years (2011–2016) within the framework of the Danish-German Jerash Northwest Quarter Project. Twenty-four sherds from various vessel types were selected for petrographic analysis, with 17 of these undergoing organic residue analysis as well. We brin…
Maya Pottery Production at Nakum, Guatemala, during the Protoclassic Period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350)
This study investigates the Protoclassic ceramic production at Nakum, Guatemala, using it as a proxy to explore the nature of the transition from the Preclassic to Classic period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350) in Central Maya lowlands. Petrographic analysis reveals that household specialisation existed in the local production of slipped serving and utilitarian wares at Nakum. The recovery of locally made polychrome vessels further indicates that Nakum …
The origins and evolution of Cypriot glazed ware productions during the thirteenth to seventeenth centuries CE
This paper challenges the conventional characterisation of glazed ware productions in the eastern Mediterranean, especially the ones which did not feature the use of opaque or tin-glazed technology, as technologically stagnant and unsusceptible to broader socio-economic developments from the late medieval period onwards. Focusing on the Cypriot example, we devise a new approach that combines scientific analyses (thin-section petrography and SEM-E…
Political Alliances and Trade Connections Observed in the Ceramic Record of the Classic Period
Recent research carried out at the Maya site of Nakum, located in northeastern Guatemala, has brought about the discovery of a large collection of ceramic artefacts. This substantial assemblage, apart from monochrome ceramics, includes fragments of polychrome vessels that are decorated with elaborate iconographic scenes and painted hieroglyphic texts. Most of them date to the Late Classic period (ca. a.d. 600–800), which represents the peak of th…
Indigeneity and innovation of early Islamic glaze technology
The beginning of glazed ware production in late medieval Cyprus
The technology and production of glazed ceramics from Middle Islamic Jerash, Jordan
Jerash in northern Jordan was, despite a focus on its classical heritage, also active in the Middle Islamic period, but little is known about actual developments during this period. This study represents the first study on the Middle Islamic glazed pottery from the site using scanning electron microscopy energy‐dispersive spectrometry (SEM‐EDS) and thin‐section petrography. The results show that two production traditions existed, each with differ…
Glaze technology in the medieval and post-medieval Mediterranean
Continuity and change in fine-ware production in the eastern Maya lowlands during the Classic to Postclassic transition (ad 800-1250)
Indigenous technologies and the production of early colonial ceramics in Dominican Republic
The technology and craft organisation of Kushite technical ceramic production at Meroe and Hamadab, Sudan
The production of pre-Colonial ceramics in northwestern Hispaniola
Data from The Production and Exchange of Moulded-carved Ceramics and the ‘Maya Collapse’
This dataset comprises the bulk chemical composition and petrographic description of 62 samples of Ahk’utu’ Moulded-carved vases selected from eight archaeological sites across Belize. The bulk chemical compositional data was produced by instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA), whereas the mineralogical and textural features of the ceramics were highlighted by thin-section petrography. These two types of data are complementary to characte…
Ancient and Historical Ceramics
The production and exchange of moulded-carved ceramics and the ‘Maya Collapse’
Ancient and Historical Ceramics
The production and exchange of moulded-carved ceramics and the ‘Maya Collapse’
Indigeneity and innovation of early Islamic glaze technology
The production of pre-Colonial ceramics in northwestern Hispaniola
Continuity and change in fine-ware production in the eastern Maya lowlands during the Classic to Postclassic transition (ad 800-1250)
The technology and craft organisation of Kushite technical ceramic production at Meroe and Hamadab, Sudan
Political Alliances and Trade Connections Observed in the Ceramic Record of the Classic Period
Recent research carried out at the Maya site of Nakum, located in northeastern Guatemala, has brought about the discovery of a large collection of ceramic artefacts. This substantial assemblage, apart from monochrome ceramics, includes fragments of polychrome vessels that are decorated with elaborate iconographic scenes and painted hieroglyphic texts. Most of them date to the Late Classic period (ca. a.d. 600–800), which represents the peak of th…
The beginning of glazed ware production in late medieval Cyprus
Indigenous technologies and the production of early colonial ceramics in Dominican Republic
The origins and evolution of Cypriot glazed ware productions during the thirteenth to seventeenth centuries CE
This paper challenges the conventional characterisation of glazed ware productions in the eastern Mediterranean, especially the ones which did not feature the use of opaque or tin-glazed technology, as technologically stagnant and unsusceptible to broader socio-economic developments from the late medieval period onwards. Focusing on the Cypriot example, we devise a new approach that combines scientific analyses (thin-section petrography and SEM-E…
The technology and production of glazed ceramics from Middle Islamic Jerash, Jordan
Jerash in northern Jordan was, despite a focus on its classical heritage, also active in the Middle Islamic period, but little is known about actual developments during this period. This study represents the first study on the Middle Islamic glazed pottery from the site using scanning electron microscopy energy‐dispersive spectrometry (SEM‐EDS) and thin‐section petrography. The results show that two production traditions existed, each with differ…
Maya Pottery Production at Nakum, Guatemala, during the Protoclassic Period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350)
This study investigates the Protoclassic ceramic production at Nakum, Guatemala, using it as a proxy to explore the nature of the transition from the Preclassic to Classic period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350) in Central Maya lowlands. Petrographic analysis reveals that household specialisation existed in the local production of slipped serving and utilitarian wares at Nakum. The recovery of locally made polychrome vessels further indicates that Nakum …
The glaze is less opaque on the other side
Glaze technology in the medieval and post-medieval Mediterranean
Data from The Production and Exchange of Moulded-carved Ceramics and the ‘Maya Collapse’
This dataset comprises the bulk chemical composition and petrographic description of 62 samples of Ahk’utu’ Moulded-carved vases selected from eight archaeological sites across Belize. The bulk chemical compositional data was produced by instrumental neutron activation analysis (INAA), whereas the mineralogical and textural features of the ceramics were highlighted by thin-section petrography. These two types of data are complementary to characte…
Ancient and Historical Ceramics
The production and exchange of moulded-carved ceramics and the ‘Maya Collapse’
The production of pre-Colonial ceramics in northwestern Hispaniola
Indigenous technologies and the production of early colonial ceramics in Dominican Republic
The technology and craft organisation of Kushite technical ceramic production at Meroe and Hamadab, Sudan
Continuity and change in fine-ware production in the eastern Maya lowlands during the Classic to Postclassic transition (ad 800-1250)
The beginning of glazed ware production in late medieval Cyprus
The technology and production of glazed ceramics from Middle Islamic Jerash, Jordan
Jerash in northern Jordan was, despite a focus on its classical heritage, also active in the Middle Islamic period, but little is known about actual developments during this period. This study represents the first study on the Middle Islamic glazed pottery from the site using scanning electron microscopy energy‐dispersive spectrometry (SEM‐EDS) and thin‐section petrography. The results show that two production traditions existed, each with differ…
Glaze technology in the medieval and post-medieval Mediterranean
Political Alliances and Trade Connections Observed in the Ceramic Record of the Classic Period
Recent research carried out at the Maya site of Nakum, located in northeastern Guatemala, has brought about the discovery of a large collection of ceramic artefacts. This substantial assemblage, apart from monochrome ceramics, includes fragments of polychrome vessels that are decorated with elaborate iconographic scenes and painted hieroglyphic texts. Most of them date to the Late Classic period (ca. a.d. 600–800), which represents the peak of th…
Indigeneity and innovation of early Islamic glaze technology
New Insights from Middle Islamic Ceramics from Jerash
This article presents selected contextualized ceramic finds of the Middle Islamic period from the Northwest Quarter in Jerash, where a settlement of the same period has been investigated over the last years (2011–2016) within the framework of the Danish-German Jerash Northwest Quarter Project. Twenty-four sherds from various vessel types were selected for petrographic analysis, with 17 of these undergoing organic residue analysis as well. We brin…
Maya Pottery Production at Nakum, Guatemala, during the Protoclassic Period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350)
This study investigates the Protoclassic ceramic production at Nakum, Guatemala, using it as a proxy to explore the nature of the transition from the Preclassic to Classic period (100/50 BC – AD 300/350) in Central Maya lowlands. Petrographic analysis reveals that household specialisation existed in the local production of slipped serving and utilitarian wares at Nakum. The recovery of locally made polychrome vessels further indicates that Nakum …
The origins and evolution of Cypriot glazed ware productions during the thirteenth to seventeenth centuries CE
This paper challenges the conventional characterisation of glazed ware productions in the eastern Mediterranean, especially the ones which did not feature the use of opaque or tin-glazed technology, as technologically stagnant and unsusceptible to broader socio-economic developments from the late medieval period onwards. Focusing on the Cypriot example, we devise a new approach that combines scientific analyses (thin-section petrography and SEM-E…
Towards an Integrated Approach to Studying the Stratified Ceramics from Dandanakan/Daş Rabat, Turkmenistan (9th–12th Centuries a.d. )
This study draws on archaeological, stylistic, and technological evidence to explore ceramic and brick production of the medieval Islamic period in the southern Karakum region in Turkmenistan, home to many urban sites along the so-called Silk Roads.We focus on a 9th-12th centuries A.D. assemblage recovered from the site of Dandanakan/Da Rabat during the first season of ToKa (Town of Karakum project) in 2019.Special emphasis is paid to characteriz…
The Artaxiad capital of ceramic
This paper offers an insight into the characteristics of local pottery production and exchange at Artaxata, modern Armenia, from the 2nd century BCE to 1st century CE, drawing from stratigraphic, typological and technological evidence. The pottery assemblage under study derives from the Armenian-German Artaxata Project, a collaboration between the Armenian Academy of Sciences and University of Münster since 2018. The excavation of various structu…
Stamp impressions from ancient Artashat in Armenia
During the 2022 excavations in Artashat (ancient Artaxata) in Armenia, an assemblage of pre-Hellenistic stamped pottery sherds was found. The stamps are of a new type and seem to relate to the local administration. In the paper a discussion of the iconography, use and petrography as well as the date of the new material is presented
How much is sustainability worth in luxury food? The case of the Pistacchio Verde di Bronte PDO
This study explores how sustainability-related information affects consumers’ willingness to pay for Pistacchio Verde di Bronte PDO, a luxury agri-food product. Using an experimental auction with multiple price lists and random-effects interval regression models, the results show that transparent communication about environmentally sustainable practices increases perceived value, although the effects vary across consumer segments. While PDO certi…
The glaze is less opaque on the other side
Archaeology (17 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · History (10 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Petrography (8 obras) · Ancient history (7 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Ceramic (7 obras)