Noémi S Müller
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 97968 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Noémi S Müller |
| NOMBRES | Noémi S |
| APELLIDO | Müller |
| FIRMA | MÜLLER N S |
| AFILIACIONES | British School at Athens |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8767-1784 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 49 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Making or Moving? Rethinking the Role of Marzuolo (Grosseto, IT) in Terra Sigillata Production and Distribution
Podere Marzuolo, a minor rural Roman settlement in northern Etruria, has yielded two distinct assemblages of terra sigillata italica (TSI), each corresponding to different chronological phases. To investigate the potential for local production of early and late TSI at Marzuolo, an integrated analytical programme was conducted on 68 TSI samples, based on elemental analysis with wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy and complemented…
Hidden in the clay. Unveiling the tradition of handmade pottery in Roman Thrace through an integrated analytical approach
Handmade pottery is among the most enduring yet least understood ceramic traditions of Roman Thrace. Long regarded as a simple household craft and primarily interpreted as a marker of local “Thracian” identity, it has rarely been examined as a dynamic cultural practice. To address this gap, this study adopts an integrated multidisciplinary approach to investigate handmade pottery from rural settlements along the Tundzha River in the Roman provinc…
Exploring Pottery Production at Protopalatial to Postpalatial Palaikastro (East Crete) Through Integrated Petrographic and Elemental Analysis
This paper presents an archaeological material science study of pottery production and use at the Bronze Age Minoan town of Palaikastro, east Crete, from Middle Minoan IIA to Late Minoan IIIA2 ( c. 1850 to 1300 BC), through petrographic analysis of thin sections and wavelength dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy. The compositions of 288 archaeological samples are compared with geological references collected from the site and its adjacent …
A Taste of the past
Wood ash tempering in archaeological ceramics
Roman pottery production in the coast of Granada (Spain) in the early Late Antiquity
The kiln site of Los Matagallares (Salobreña, Granada, Spain) is one of the most important pottery production sites of the Roman period in southern Iberia, particularly for the third century AD. The workshop produced a wide variety of ceramics, but focused on the manufacture of amphorae for the long-distance trade of local/regional fish products, wine, and other foodstuffs, and thus played an important role in the economy of Roman Baetica during …
Production and consumption of Hellenistic and Early Roman cooking ware at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
Pottery à la mode in the Late Punic world
Recent archaeological excavations in Málaga city, in southern Spain, uncovered a Late Punic pottery workshop (2nd-1st c. BC) in association with a large assemblage of red-slip tablewares ascribed to the so-called ‘Kuass ware’. These wares, which were very widespread in the Western Punic world, are known to have been produced mainly in the area of Cádiz. However, the macroscopic features of the examples found in Málaga together with their associat…
Longevity, creativity, and mobility at the “oldest city in Europe
Four centuries of cooking wares at Priene
This paper presents the results of a diachronic and multidisciplinary investigation into the production and consumption of cooking ware in the ancient city of Priene (Turkey). Three major chronological horizons are considered, covering the fourth to the first century BCE: the late Classical/early Hellenistic period, the middle Hellenistic period, and the late Hellenistic/early Roman Imperial period. Following a thorough typological and macroscopi…
Pottery production in Chhim (Sidon hinterland) in the Roman and early Byzantine periods
Production and Supply of Ceramic Oil Lamps in Hellenistic and Early Roman Nea Paphos, Cyprus
This paper presents the results of a multipronged approach to the study of the Hellenistic and Early Roman ceramic oil lamps excavated at the Agora of Nea Paphos in Cyprus. The assemblage was studied macroscopically, and selected samples were analysed through WD-XRF spectroscopy and thin section petrography, combined with refiring tests. The integrated results revealed that local production changed through time in terms of lamp shapes, manufactur…
High‐temperature performance of two‐layered ceramics and the implications for Roman crucibles
Roman metalworking crucibles are frequently characterized by an extra outer layer of clay, applied to a pre‐formed vessel. Three‐point bending and standardized dead‐weight loading tests were conducted to determine the advantages offered by the extra outer layer. Deformation and fracture behaviour, at temperatures up to 1100°C, of two‐layer, monolithic and tempered‐monolithic briquettes were compared. Measurements indicated that the two‐layer briq…
Punic amphorae found at Corinth
An integrated typological, technological and provenance investigation of Late Hellenistic colour-coated pottery from Nea Paphos, Cyprus
Eretrian ceramic production through time
The provenance and technology of a group of Hellenistic colour-coated ware pottery from the excavations at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
The effect of inter- and intra-source variation
Changing Clays
This paper provides a contextual summary of a diachronic analysis of ceramic vessels and hunter-gatherer societies from the final Pleistocene to the later Holocene in a remote corner of the Vitim Basin in Eastern Siberia. An integrated programme of ceramic analysis, raw materials survey, and archaeological investigation is drawn into new models of group mobility and social behaviour. The results challenge widespread assumptions about the relation…
Eretrian ceramic products through time
A diachronic investigation of ‘local’ pottery production and supply at the sanctuary of Zeus, Mount Lykaion, Arcadia, Peloponnese
Production Sites of Early Iron Age Greek Bronze Tripod Cauldrons
Bronze tripod cauldrons were one of the most prestigious types of objects in Greece during the Early Iron Age (EIA). Because of its character as an exchange object with a value easy to assess, the tripod became an attribute used in the communication of personal status. Consequently, the distribution of archaeologically recovered tripods can be used to identify hotspots of elitist interaction. Fortunately, quite a lot of the extant tripod fragment…
Impact resistance of archaeological ceramics
An integrated typological, technological and provenance investigation of Late Hellenistic colour-coated pottery from Nea Paphos, Cyprus
Punic amphorae found at Corinth
The provenance and technology of a group of Hellenistic colour-coated ware pottery from the excavations at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
Production and consumption of Hellenistic and Early Roman cooking ware at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
Production and Supply of Ceramic Oil Lamps in Hellenistic and Early Roman Nea Paphos, Cyprus
This paper presents the results of a multipronged approach to the study of the Hellenistic and Early Roman ceramic oil lamps excavated at the Agora of Nea Paphos in Cyprus. The assemblage was studied macroscopically, and selected samples were analysed through WD-XRF spectroscopy and thin section petrography, combined with refiring tests. The integrated results revealed that local production changed through time in terms of lamp shapes, manufactur…
Longevity, creativity, and mobility at the “oldest city in Europe
High‐temperature performance of two‐layered ceramics and the implications for Roman crucibles
Roman metalworking crucibles are frequently characterized by an extra outer layer of clay, applied to a pre‐formed vessel. Three‐point bending and standardized dead‐weight loading tests were conducted to determine the advantages offered by the extra outer layer. Deformation and fracture behaviour, at temperatures up to 1100°C, of two‐layer, monolithic and tempered‐monolithic briquettes were compared. Measurements indicated that the two‐layer briq…
Changing Clays
This paper provides a contextual summary of a diachronic analysis of ceramic vessels and hunter-gatherer societies from the final Pleistocene to the later Holocene in a remote corner of the Vitim Basin in Eastern Siberia. An integrated programme of ceramic analysis, raw materials survey, and archaeological investigation is drawn into new models of group mobility and social behaviour. The results challenge widespread assumptions about the relation…
Eretrian ceramic products through time
Impact resistance of archaeological ceramics
A Taste of the past
Roman pottery production in the coast of Granada (Spain) in the early Late Antiquity
The kiln site of Los Matagallares (Salobreña, Granada, Spain) is one of the most important pottery production sites of the Roman period in southern Iberia, particularly for the third century AD. The workshop produced a wide variety of ceramics, but focused on the manufacture of amphorae for the long-distance trade of local/regional fish products, wine, and other foodstuffs, and thus played an important role in the economy of Roman Baetica during …
Pottery à la mode in the Late Punic world
Recent archaeological excavations in Málaga city, in southern Spain, uncovered a Late Punic pottery workshop (2nd-1st c. BC) in association with a large assemblage of red-slip tablewares ascribed to the so-called ‘Kuass ware’. These wares, which were very widespread in the Western Punic world, are known to have been produced mainly in the area of Cádiz. However, the macroscopic features of the examples found in Málaga together with their associat…
Pottery production in Chhim (Sidon hinterland) in the Roman and early Byzantine periods
The effect of inter- and intra-source variation
Production Sites of Early Iron Age Greek Bronze Tripod Cauldrons
Bronze tripod cauldrons were one of the most prestigious types of objects in Greece during the Early Iron Age (EIA). Because of its character as an exchange object with a value easy to assess, the tripod became an attribute used in the communication of personal status. Consequently, the distribution of archaeologically recovered tripods can be used to identify hotspots of elitist interaction. Fortunately, quite a lot of the extant tripod fragment…
Impact resistance of archaeological ceramics
Eretrian ceramic products through time
A diachronic investigation of ‘local’ pottery production and supply at the sanctuary of Zeus, Mount Lykaion, Arcadia, Peloponnese
Production Sites of Early Iron Age Greek Bronze Tripod Cauldrons
Bronze tripod cauldrons were one of the most prestigious types of objects in Greece during the Early Iron Age (EIA). Because of its character as an exchange object with a value easy to assess, the tripod became an attribute used in the communication of personal status. Consequently, the distribution of archaeologically recovered tripods can be used to identify hotspots of elitist interaction. Fortunately, quite a lot of the extant tripod fragment…
The provenance and technology of a group of Hellenistic colour-coated ware pottery from the excavations at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
The effect of inter- and intra-source variation
Changing Clays
This paper provides a contextual summary of a diachronic analysis of ceramic vessels and hunter-gatherer societies from the final Pleistocene to the later Holocene in a remote corner of the Vitim Basin in Eastern Siberia. An integrated programme of ceramic analysis, raw materials survey, and archaeological investigation is drawn into new models of group mobility and social behaviour. The results challenge widespread assumptions about the relation…
Eretrian ceramic production through time
An integrated typological, technological and provenance investigation of Late Hellenistic colour-coated pottery from Nea Paphos, Cyprus
High‐temperature performance of two‐layered ceramics and the implications for Roman crucibles
Roman metalworking crucibles are frequently characterized by an extra outer layer of clay, applied to a pre‐formed vessel. Three‐point bending and standardized dead‐weight loading tests were conducted to determine the advantages offered by the extra outer layer. Deformation and fracture behaviour, at temperatures up to 1100°C, of two‐layer, monolithic and tempered‐monolithic briquettes were compared. Measurements indicated that the two‐layer briq…
Punic amphorae found at Corinth
Pottery production in Chhim (Sidon hinterland) in the Roman and early Byzantine periods
Production and Supply of Ceramic Oil Lamps in Hellenistic and Early Roman Nea Paphos, Cyprus
This paper presents the results of a multipronged approach to the study of the Hellenistic and Early Roman ceramic oil lamps excavated at the Agora of Nea Paphos in Cyprus. The assemblage was studied macroscopically, and selected samples were analysed through WD-XRF spectroscopy and thin section petrography, combined with refiring tests. The integrated results revealed that local production changed through time in terms of lamp shapes, manufactur…
Four centuries of cooking wares at Priene
This paper presents the results of a diachronic and multidisciplinary investigation into the production and consumption of cooking ware in the ancient city of Priene (Turkey). Three major chronological horizons are considered, covering the fourth to the first century BCE: the late Classical/early Hellenistic period, the middle Hellenistic period, and the late Hellenistic/early Roman Imperial period. Following a thorough typological and macroscopi…
Production and consumption of Hellenistic and Early Roman cooking ware at Nea Paphos on Cyprus
Pottery à la mode in the Late Punic world
Recent archaeological excavations in Málaga city, in southern Spain, uncovered a Late Punic pottery workshop (2nd-1st c. BC) in association with a large assemblage of red-slip tablewares ascribed to the so-called ‘Kuass ware’. These wares, which were very widespread in the Western Punic world, are known to have been produced mainly in the area of Cádiz. However, the macroscopic features of the examples found in Málaga together with their associat…
Longevity, creativity, and mobility at the “oldest city in Europe
Exploring Pottery Production at Protopalatial to Postpalatial Palaikastro (East Crete) Through Integrated Petrographic and Elemental Analysis
This paper presents an archaeological material science study of pottery production and use at the Bronze Age Minoan town of Palaikastro, east Crete, from Middle Minoan IIA to Late Minoan IIIA2 ( c. 1850 to 1300 BC), through petrographic analysis of thin sections and wavelength dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy. The compositions of 288 archaeological samples are compared with geological references collected from the site and its adjacent …
A Taste of the past
Wood ash tempering in archaeological ceramics
Roman pottery production in the coast of Granada (Spain) in the early Late Antiquity
The kiln site of Los Matagallares (Salobreña, Granada, Spain) is one of the most important pottery production sites of the Roman period in southern Iberia, particularly for the third century AD. The workshop produced a wide variety of ceramics, but focused on the manufacture of amphorae for the long-distance trade of local/regional fish products, wine, and other foodstuffs, and thus played an important role in the economy of Roman Baetica during …
Making or Moving? Rethinking the Role of Marzuolo (Grosseto, IT) in Terra Sigillata Production and Distribution
Podere Marzuolo, a minor rural Roman settlement in northern Etruria, has yielded two distinct assemblages of terra sigillata italica (TSI), each corresponding to different chronological phases. To investigate the potential for local production of early and late TSI at Marzuolo, an integrated analytical programme was conducted on 68 TSI samples, based on elemental analysis with wavelength-dispersive X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy and complemented…
Hidden in the clay. Unveiling the tradition of handmade pottery in Roman Thrace through an integrated analytical approach
Handmade pottery is among the most enduring yet least understood ceramic traditions of Roman Thrace. Long regarded as a simple household craft and primarily interpreted as a marker of local “Thracian” identity, it has rarely been examined as a dynamic cultural practice. To address this gap, this study adopts an integrated multidisciplinary approach to investigate handmade pottery from rural settlements along the Tundzha River in the Roman provinc…
Archaeology (18 obras) · Geography (17 obras) · Geology (16 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (15 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (14 obras) · Pottery (12 obras) · Ancient history (11 obras) · History (11 obras) · Mineralogy (11 obras) · Petrography (11 obras)