J G Iñañez
Biographic Data
| ID | 112207 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J G Iñañez |
| GIVEN NAMES | J G |
| FAMILY NAME | Iñañez |
| SIGNATURE | IÑAÑEZ J G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of the Basque Country |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-1411-8099 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 121 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Hidden in the Glaze
This study investigates technological evolution in 16th–18th century Catalan tin glazes and cobalt blue decorations. Analysis reveals three glaze strategies, highlighting shifts in tin oxide use and cobalt pigment composition. In the 16th century, tin oxide acted as an opacifier and cobalt pigments exhibit low arsenic content with CoO/NiO and CoO/FeO ratios around 1.2. The 17th century shows residual tin and increasing manganese in pigments, whil…
Sugar Production in the Atlantic
The Ychsma ceramic provenance from Armatambo, 1250 – 1532 CE (Lima, Peru). A local or imported production
The Ychsma society was one of the most important civilizations developed between 900 and 1532 CE in Lima, the present Peruvian capital, situated on the central coast of Peru. The Ychsma territory included the lower basin of the Rímac and Lurín valleys in the current city of Lima (Peru). Around 1470 CE, the Ychsma region was conquered and placed under the control of the Inca Empire, which ruled the region until the Spanish conquest in 1532 CE. Des…
The supply of ceramics to Portuguese North African strongholds in the 15th and 16th centuries
The present study aims to present new archaeometric data from a wide typological rank of ceramics collected in Ksar Seghir (Morocco) and Ceuta (Spain), two different archaeological sites in the south bank of the Strait of Gibraltar occupied by the Portuguese from the 15th to the middle of the 16th centuries. We characterise and illustrate the most common ceramic fabrics and shapes found in these settlements, only possible by the intensive excavat…
Pottery making tradition in Logroño
This paper deals with the findings of Hospital Viejo site of Logroño (La Rioja, Spain), which yielded the largest evidence of local pottery production, comprising three kilns and a potters’ dump (13th-15th centuries). The study of pottery production in inland Iberia provides valuable information on the material conditions in which the Iberian medieval and post-medieval society occurred. Yet, the territory of La Rioja has been largely eclipsed by …
Modern Era pottery from the archaeological site at the Ethnographic Museum of Zamora (north-western Spain)
Submerged and reused
Hit and sunk
A set of 34 archaeological ceramics, including olive jars, transparent green lead glazed, tin-lead glazed and unglazed ceramics, from seventeenth century Angra D shipwreck found at Terceira Island (Azores Archipelago, Portugal) was archaeometrically characterized by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Ceramic provenance has been established by statistical explorati…
Pottery from Orduña Village in the 17th–19th centuries
Identifying New World majolica from 16th–18th Century sites on Peru's north coast
Study, revalorization and virtual musealization of a ceramic kiln based on information gathered from old excavations
Sherds on the Edge
We present the results of instrumental neutron activation analysis of ceramics recovered from the Solomon Islands, associated with Alvaro de Mendaña y Neira's 16th century colonizing expedition to the region (c.1595–6). Based on the chemical and typological data and previously published petrological and geochronological research, this study assigns the provenance of the ceramics variously to Peru, Panama, Spain, China and Thailand. A comparison o…
Potters and pigments
Sourcing ceramics with portable XRF spectrometers? A comparison with Inaa using Mimbres pottery from the American Southwest
Romita pottery revisited
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula
Sourcing ceramics with portable XRF spectrometers? A comparison with Inaa using Mimbres pottery from the American Southwest
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula
Romita pottery revisited
Potters and pigments
Hit and sunk
A set of 34 archaeological ceramics, including olive jars, transparent green lead glazed, tin-lead glazed and unglazed ceramics, from seventeenth century Angra D shipwreck found at Terceira Island (Azores Archipelago, Portugal) was archaeometrically characterized by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Ceramic provenance has been established by statistical explorati…
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
Pottery making tradition in Logroño
This paper deals with the findings of Hospital Viejo site of Logroño (La Rioja, Spain), which yielded the largest evidence of local pottery production, comprising three kilns and a potters’ dump (13th-15th centuries). The study of pottery production in inland Iberia provides valuable information on the material conditions in which the Iberian medieval and post-medieval society occurred. Yet, the territory of La Rioja has been largely eclipsed by …
Submerged and reused
Pottery from Orduña Village in the 17th–19th centuries
Study, revalorization and virtual musealization of a ceramic kiln based on information gathered from old excavations
Modern Era pottery from the archaeological site at the Ethnographic Museum of Zamora (north-western Spain)
Identifying New World majolica from 16th–18th Century sites on Peru's north coast
Sherds on the Edge
We present the results of instrumental neutron activation analysis of ceramics recovered from the Solomon Islands, associated with Alvaro de Mendaña y Neira's 16th century colonizing expedition to the region (c.1595–6). Based on the chemical and typological data and previously published petrological and geochronological research, this study assigns the provenance of the ceramics variously to Peru, Panama, Spain, China and Thailand. A comparison o…
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
Romita pottery revisited
Sourcing ceramics with portable XRF spectrometers? A comparison with Inaa using Mimbres pottery from the American Southwest
Potters and pigments
Sherds on the Edge
We present the results of instrumental neutron activation analysis of ceramics recovered from the Solomon Islands, associated with Alvaro de Mendaña y Neira's 16th century colonizing expedition to the region (c.1595–6). Based on the chemical and typological data and previously published petrological and geochronological research, this study assigns the provenance of the ceramics variously to Peru, Panama, Spain, China and Thailand. A comparison o…
Identifying New World majolica from 16th–18th Century sites on Peru's north coast
Study, revalorization and virtual musealization of a ceramic kiln based on information gathered from old excavations
Pottery from Orduña Village in the 17th–19th centuries
Modern Era pottery from the archaeological site at the Ethnographic Museum of Zamora (north-western Spain)
Submerged and reused
Hit and sunk
A set of 34 archaeological ceramics, including olive jars, transparent green lead glazed, tin-lead glazed and unglazed ceramics, from seventeenth century Angra D shipwreck found at Terceira Island (Azores Archipelago, Portugal) was archaeometrically characterized by inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry (ICP-MS), X-ray diffraction (XRD) and scanning electron microscopy (SEM). Ceramic provenance has been established by statistical explorati…
The supply of ceramics to Portuguese North African strongholds in the 15th and 16th centuries
The present study aims to present new archaeometric data from a wide typological rank of ceramics collected in Ksar Seghir (Morocco) and Ceuta (Spain), two different archaeological sites in the south bank of the Strait of Gibraltar occupied by the Portuguese from the 15th to the middle of the 16th centuries. We characterise and illustrate the most common ceramic fabrics and shapes found in these settlements, only possible by the intensive excavat…
Pottery making tradition in Logroño
This paper deals with the findings of Hospital Viejo site of Logroño (La Rioja, Spain), which yielded the largest evidence of local pottery production, comprising three kilns and a potters’ dump (13th-15th centuries). The study of pottery production in inland Iberia provides valuable information on the material conditions in which the Iberian medieval and post-medieval society occurred. Yet, the territory of La Rioja has been largely eclipsed by …
The Ychsma ceramic provenance from Armatambo, 1250 – 1532 CE (Lima, Peru). A local or imported production
The Ychsma society was one of the most important civilizations developed between 900 and 1532 CE in Lima, the present Peruvian capital, situated on the central coast of Peru. The Ychsma territory included the lower basin of the Rímac and Lurín valleys in the current city of Lima (Peru). Around 1470 CE, the Ychsma region was conquered and placed under the control of the Inca Empire, which ruled the region until the Spanish conquest in 1532 CE. Des…
Sugar Production in the Atlantic
Hidden in the Glaze
This study investigates technological evolution in 16th–18th century Catalan tin glazes and cobalt blue decorations. Analysis reveals three glaze strategies, highlighting shifts in tin oxide use and cobalt pigment composition. In the 16th century, tin oxide acted as an opacifier and cobalt pigments exhibit low arsenic content with CoO/NiO and CoO/FeO ratios around 1.2. The 17th century shows residual tin and increasing manganese in pigments, whil…
Archaeology (15 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (15 works) · Geography (14 works) · History (11 works) · Pottery (11 works) · Ancient history (10 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Geology (8 works) · History (8 works) · Provenance (7 works)