Roxana Bugoi
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 631931 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Roxana Bugoi |
| NOMBRES | Roxana |
| APELLIDO | Bugoi |
| FIRMA | BUGOI R |
| AFILIACIONES | Horia Hulubei National Institute for R and D in Physics and Nuclear Engineering |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8247-9355 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 27 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Introducere în studiul sticlei de fereastră descoperite la Catedrala Romano-Catolică și Palatul Episcopal din Alba Iulia / An introduction to the study of the window glass from the Roman-Catholic Cath…
Cercetările arheologice realizate în siturile Catedralei Romano-Catolice și Palatului Episcopal din Alba Iulia au scos la iveală, între multe alte descoperiri, și câteva sute de fragmente de sticlă folosite cândva pentru închiderea ferestrelor cu vitralii simple. Analiza contextului arheologic a oferit o datare în secolele XIII-XVIII, unele fragmente fiind de altfel între cele mai vechi descoperiri de acest fel din Transilvania. Un eșantion de 17…
Physico-chemical investigations on Medieval ceramic finds from the western Black Sea coast
A “window” of Roman glass from the beginning of the second century AD — an archeometric study of vitreous finds discovered at the Roman fort and baths from Mălăieşti, Romania
Between Object and Subject
The current paper aims to reveal the potential of combining multiple approaches (techno-functional analysis, experimental archaeology, and X-ray Computed Tomography) when it comes to studying unique earthenware artefacts, such as the prehistoric human-shaped pot discovered within the tell settlement from Sultana-Malu Rosu (Romania), that belongs to the Kodjadermen-Gumelnita-Karanovo VI civilization (KGK VI) which thrived during the 5th millennium…
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
Chemical analyses on Roman and Late Antique glass finds from the Lower Danube
Multidisciplinary study on prehistoric pottery from Southeastern Romania
Local production or import? This question always raises vivid debates among the archaeologists when they analyse pots and ceramic fragments regardless of the studied period. In the case of pottery from the Eneolithic tell settlement of Sultana-Malu Roşu from South-East Romania, we tried to address this issue through a series of physico-chemical investigations. To reach this goal, we analyzed several shards from two dwellings, as well as clay samp…
Chemical composition characterization of ancient glass finds from Troesmis-Turcoaia, Romania
X-ray computed tomography investigations of Cucuteni ceramic statuettes
Deciphering the internal structure of prehistoric artefacts can provide spectacular insights that might help us understand the people who made them. In order to preserve the integrity of these relics of past civilisations, it is desirable to make such investigations using non-destructive techniques. Recent decades have witnessed a growth in the X-ray computed tomography (CT) applications in the study of cultural heritage objects. This paper prese…
Investigations of Byzantine glass bracelets from Nufăru, Romania using external Pixe–Pige methods
Some considerations on Dacian gold coins of Koson type in the light of compositional analyses
This paper presents the results of analyses performed on 81 gold coins of Koson type found in Romanian public collections. The composition of the Koson type coins was compared to the composition of 42 Greek gold coins issued between the 4th and 1st centuries BC, three Roman gold coins issued in the second half of the 1st century BC, and a Lysimachus type - tetrastater” from the medieval hoard discovered at Baia Mare (Romania). Based on the result…
The Sarmizegetusa bracelets
We present the authentication and analysis of these beautiful Dacian bracelets of the first century BC, originally pillaged by treasure hunters and recovered thanks to an international crime chase. They were originally fashioned from gold panned from the rivers or dug from the mines of Transylvania and hammered into the form of coiled snakes. The lack of context is the greatest loss, but a votive purpose is likely given their proximity to the gre…
Dacian bracelets and Transylvanian gold
The recovery of the Dacian gold bracelets was the most thrilling archaeological event of the last years in Romania. The artefacts are exhibited in the Historical Treasure section of the National History museum of Romania, Bucharest, being recovered from the international antique markets through a concerted effort of the Romanian, French, and German authorities.This paper reviews the X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) analyses carried out on these exquisite…
The gold belt buckle from Apahida III (Romania), 5th century AD
This study focuses on the understanding of the elaborate construction of a cloisonné gold belt buckle, found in a princely grave from Apahida, dated to the 5th century AD. Starting from the careful analysis of the object’s proportions and dimensions, a geometrical pattern of the belt plate construction and decoration design is proposed. The intricate composition of this complicated cloisonné adorned object is also illustrated with the exploded vi…
Phase and chemical composition analysis of pigments used in Cucuteni Neolithic painted ceramics
Two analytical methods - 241Am-based X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) and Synchrotron Radiation X-ray Diffraction (SR-XRD) - were used to investigate the elemental and mineralogical composition of pigments which decorate some Cucuteni Neolithic ceramic sherds. Local hematite and local calcite were the main components for red and white pigments, respectively. For black pigments, iron oxides (e.g. magnetite) were used. They were often mixed with manganese …
Chemical composition characterization of ancient glass finds from Troesmis-Turcoaia, Romania
Investigations of Byzantine glass bracelets from Nufăru, Romania using external Pixe–Pige methods
Chemical analyses on Roman and Late Antique glass finds from the Lower Danube
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
The Sarmizegetusa bracelets
We present the authentication and analysis of these beautiful Dacian bracelets of the first century BC, originally pillaged by treasure hunters and recovered thanks to an international crime chase. They were originally fashioned from gold panned from the rivers or dug from the mines of Transylvania and hammered into the form of coiled snakes. The lack of context is the greatest loss, but a votive purpose is likely given their proximity to the gre…
Phase and chemical composition analysis of pigments used in Cucuteni Neolithic painted ceramics
Two analytical methods - 241Am-based X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) and Synchrotron Radiation X-ray Diffraction (SR-XRD) - were used to investigate the elemental and mineralogical composition of pigments which decorate some Cucuteni Neolithic ceramic sherds. Local hematite and local calcite were the main components for red and white pigments, respectively. For black pigments, iron oxides (e.g. magnetite) were used. They were often mixed with manganese …
Between Object and Subject
The current paper aims to reveal the potential of combining multiple approaches (techno-functional analysis, experimental archaeology, and X-ray Computed Tomography) when it comes to studying unique earthenware artefacts, such as the prehistoric human-shaped pot discovered within the tell settlement from Sultana-Malu Rosu (Romania), that belongs to the Kodjadermen-Gumelnita-Karanovo VI civilization (KGK VI) which thrived during the 5th millennium…
Multidisciplinary study on prehistoric pottery from Southeastern Romania
Local production or import? This question always raises vivid debates among the archaeologists when they analyse pots and ceramic fragments regardless of the studied period. In the case of pottery from the Eneolithic tell settlement of Sultana-Malu Roşu from South-East Romania, we tried to address this issue through a series of physico-chemical investigations. To reach this goal, we analyzed several shards from two dwellings, as well as clay samp…
The gold belt buckle from Apahida III (Romania), 5th century AD
This study focuses on the understanding of the elaborate construction of a cloisonné gold belt buckle, found in a princely grave from Apahida, dated to the 5th century AD. Starting from the careful analysis of the object’s proportions and dimensions, a geometrical pattern of the belt plate construction and decoration design is proposed. The intricate composition of this complicated cloisonné adorned object is also illustrated with the exploded vi…
Phase and chemical composition analysis of pigments used in Cucuteni Neolithic painted ceramics
Two analytical methods - 241Am-based X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) and Synchrotron Radiation X-ray Diffraction (SR-XRD) - were used to investigate the elemental and mineralogical composition of pigments which decorate some Cucuteni Neolithic ceramic sherds. Local hematite and local calcite were the main components for red and white pigments, respectively. For black pigments, iron oxides (e.g. magnetite) were used. They were often mixed with manganese …
Dacian bracelets and Transylvanian gold
The recovery of the Dacian gold bracelets was the most thrilling archaeological event of the last years in Romania. The artefacts are exhibited in the Historical Treasure section of the National History museum of Romania, Bucharest, being recovered from the international antique markets through a concerted effort of the Romanian, French, and German authorities.This paper reviews the X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF) analyses carried out on these exquisite…
The gold belt buckle from Apahida III (Romania), 5th century AD
This study focuses on the understanding of the elaborate construction of a cloisonné gold belt buckle, found in a princely grave from Apahida, dated to the 5th century AD. Starting from the careful analysis of the object’s proportions and dimensions, a geometrical pattern of the belt plate construction and decoration design is proposed. The intricate composition of this complicated cloisonné adorned object is also illustrated with the exploded vi…
Some considerations on Dacian gold coins of Koson type in the light of compositional analyses
This paper presents the results of analyses performed on 81 gold coins of Koson type found in Romanian public collections. The composition of the Koson type coins was compared to the composition of 42 Greek gold coins issued between the 4th and 1st centuries BC, three Roman gold coins issued in the second half of the 1st century BC, and a Lysimachus type - tetrastater” from the medieval hoard discovered at Baia Mare (Romania). Based on the result…
The Sarmizegetusa bracelets
We present the authentication and analysis of these beautiful Dacian bracelets of the first century BC, originally pillaged by treasure hunters and recovered thanks to an international crime chase. They were originally fashioned from gold panned from the rivers or dug from the mines of Transylvania and hammered into the form of coiled snakes. The lack of context is the greatest loss, but a votive purpose is likely given their proximity to the gre…
X-ray computed tomography investigations of Cucuteni ceramic statuettes
Deciphering the internal structure of prehistoric artefacts can provide spectacular insights that might help us understand the people who made them. In order to preserve the integrity of these relics of past civilisations, it is desirable to make such investigations using non-destructive techniques. Recent decades have witnessed a growth in the X-ray computed tomography (CT) applications in the study of cultural heritage objects. This paper prese…
Investigations of Byzantine glass bracelets from Nufăru, Romania using external Pixe–Pige methods
Chemical composition characterization of ancient glass finds from Troesmis-Turcoaia, Romania
Multidisciplinary study on prehistoric pottery from Southeastern Romania
Local production or import? This question always raises vivid debates among the archaeologists when they analyse pots and ceramic fragments regardless of the studied period. In the case of pottery from the Eneolithic tell settlement of Sultana-Malu Roşu from South-East Romania, we tried to address this issue through a series of physico-chemical investigations. To reach this goal, we analyzed several shards from two dwellings, as well as clay samp…
Chemical analyses on Roman and Late Antique glass finds from the Lower Danube
Between Object and Subject
The current paper aims to reveal the potential of combining multiple approaches (techno-functional analysis, experimental archaeology, and X-ray Computed Tomography) when it comes to studying unique earthenware artefacts, such as the prehistoric human-shaped pot discovered within the tell settlement from Sultana-Malu Rosu (Romania), that belongs to the Kodjadermen-Gumelnita-Karanovo VI civilization (KGK VI) which thrived during the 5th millennium…
Chemical analyses on late antique glass finds from Histria, Romania
This paper reports the chemical composition of 36 glass finds from Histria, Romania, mainly dated to the Late Antique period (4th–6th c. AD) obtained by Prompt Gamma Activation Analysis (PGAA) at the Budapest Neutron Centre (BNC). Histria glass fragments were identified as Série 2.1, Série 3.2, and Série 3.3 of Foy, HIMT, Roman, and Sb decolorized. Most of the analyzed objects were manufactured from glass originating in Egyptian primary workshops…
A “window” of Roman glass from the beginning of the second century AD — an archeometric study of vitreous finds discovered at the Roman fort and baths from Mălăieşti, Romania
Introducere în studiul sticlei de fereastră descoperite la Catedrala Romano-Catolică și Palatul Episcopal din Alba Iulia / An introduction to the study of the window glass from the Roman-Catholic Cath…
Cercetările arheologice realizate în siturile Catedralei Romano-Catolice și Palatului Episcopal din Alba Iulia au scos la iveală, între multe alte descoperiri, și câteva sute de fragmente de sticlă folosite cândva pentru închiderea ferestrelor cu vitralii simple. Analiza contextului arheologic a oferit o datare în secolele XIII-XVIII, unele fragmente fiind de altfel între cele mai vechi descoperiri de acest fel din Transilvania. Un eșantion de 17…
Physico-chemical investigations on Medieval ceramic finds from the western Black Sea coast
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (12 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · History (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Ancient history (6 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Mineralogy (6 obras) · X-ray Spectroscopy and Fluorescence Analysis (6 obras) · Building materials and conservation (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras)