Ingolf Thuesen
Biographic Data
| ID | 126324 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ingolf Thuesen |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ingolf |
| FAMILY NAME | Thuesen |
| SIGNATURE | THUESEN I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Copenhagen |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 121 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Tryps-IN
Poor preservation of collagen in dry and/or arid environments has hindered the application of Zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS) analysis in many regions of the world. As a result, many zooarchaeological investigations have relied exclusively on morphological assessment of fragmentary remains due to the inadequate preservation of biomolecules. The climatic conditions of Southwest Asia include extreme temperature fluctuations unconducive …
Non-invasive Archaeology of Skeletal Material by CT Scanning and Three-dimensional Reconstruction
The remains of an ancient Sumerian skeleton, approximately 7000 years old, were investigated using the techniques of stereolithography. The very fragile and delicate skeletal material was recovered in a block, thus retaining it in the soil matrix. The excavated block was CT-scanned and the skeletal material was rendered in three dimensions. This formed the basis for a stereolithographic model of the mandible, which was used for physical and denta…
The Structure and Dynamics of Dry-Farming States in Upper Mesopotamia [and Comments and Reply]
Upon This Foundation
Recovery and analysis of human genetic material from mummified tissue and bone
Plasters
A series of plaster samples from sites in the Balikh Valley and the Khabour have been analyzed for composition determination. The samples were collected from various architectural features (walls, pits, floors, etc.) representative of different periods. X-ray diffraction analysis shows that all samples from neolithic contexts mainly consist of gypsum, whereas later samples contain lime, gypsum, or a combination of both. The results seem to be ind…
Microscope Section Analysis of Pottery
Les méthodes ď échantillonage représentent l'un des problèmes majeurs dans tout projet ď archéométrie faisant appel à la fois aux sciences naturelles et à l'interprétation archéologique. Pour accroître la fiabilité de l'échantillon, une méthode est suggérée ici pour classifier la poterie; elle fait appel au paramètre de la pâte. Elle consiste à préparer une coupe caractéristique à travers le tesson qui puisse être examinée à l'oeil nu ou sous fai…
Technical Analysis of Scarlet Ware Pottery from Mesopotamia
A multi-disciplinary research program, focusing on Early Dynastic Pottery from the Diyala Region in Iraq, has contributed both to culture historical and methodological aspects of the archaeological exploration of ancient Mesopotamia. Trace-element analysis is found to have great potential as a tool for discriminating pottery workshop traditions. Microscopic section analysis is suggested as an ideal sampling procedure for subsequent scientific ana…
Traces d'utilisation sur les outils néolithiques du Proche Orient, Table ronde CNRS, Lyon, 8-10 juin 1982
Lime plaster in Neolithic Hama, Syria. A preliminary report
As recent research has shown that lime-production and pyrotechnic predates ceramics in the Levant and Anatolia, samples of relevant material from Hama M dated to the earliest ceramic phase in the area has been examined. By means of x-ray diffraction we have shown that lime was utilized in two variations, a fine ware for vessel and textile plastering, and a coarse ware for floor and wall-plaster. Some of the implicit technological perspectives are…
The Structure and Dynamics of Dry-Farming States in Upper Mesopotamia [and Comments and Reply]
Recovery and analysis of human genetic material from mummified tissue and bone
Plasters
A series of plaster samples from sites in the Balikh Valley and the Khabour have been analyzed for composition determination. The samples were collected from various architectural features (walls, pits, floors, etc.) representative of different periods. X-ray diffraction analysis shows that all samples from neolithic contexts mainly consist of gypsum, whereas later samples contain lime, gypsum, or a combination of both. The results seem to be ind…
Microscope Section Analysis of Pottery
Les méthodes ď échantillonage représentent l'un des problèmes majeurs dans tout projet ď archéométrie faisant appel à la fois aux sciences naturelles et à l'interprétation archéologique. Pour accroître la fiabilité de l'échantillon, une méthode est suggérée ici pour classifier la poterie; elle fait appel au paramètre de la pâte. Elle consiste à préparer une coupe caractéristique à travers le tesson qui puisse être examinée à l'oeil nu ou sous fai…
Lime plaster in Neolithic Hama, Syria. A preliminary report
As recent research has shown that lime-production and pyrotechnic predates ceramics in the Levant and Anatolia, samples of relevant material from Hama M dated to the earliest ceramic phase in the area has been examined. By means of x-ray diffraction we have shown that lime was utilized in two variations, a fine ware for vessel and textile plastering, and a coarse ware for floor and wall-plaster. Some of the implicit technological perspectives are…
Technical Analysis of Scarlet Ware Pottery from Mesopotamia
A multi-disciplinary research program, focusing on Early Dynastic Pottery from the Diyala Region in Iraq, has contributed both to culture historical and methodological aspects of the archaeological exploration of ancient Mesopotamia. Trace-element analysis is found to have great potential as a tool for discriminating pottery workshop traditions. Microscopic section analysis is suggested as an ideal sampling procedure for subsequent scientific ana…
Lime plaster in Neolithic Hama, Syria. A preliminary report
As recent research has shown that lime-production and pyrotechnic predates ceramics in the Levant and Anatolia, samples of relevant material from Hama M dated to the earliest ceramic phase in the area has been examined. By means of x-ray diffraction we have shown that lime was utilized in two variations, a fine ware for vessel and textile plastering, and a coarse ware for floor and wall-plaster. Some of the implicit technological perspectives are…
Traces d'utilisation sur les outils néolithiques du Proche Orient, Table ronde CNRS, Lyon, 8-10 juin 1982
Technical Analysis of Scarlet Ware Pottery from Mesopotamia
A multi-disciplinary research program, focusing on Early Dynastic Pottery from the Diyala Region in Iraq, has contributed both to culture historical and methodological aspects of the archaeological exploration of ancient Mesopotamia. Trace-element analysis is found to have great potential as a tool for discriminating pottery workshop traditions. Microscopic section analysis is suggested as an ideal sampling procedure for subsequent scientific ana…
Microscope Section Analysis of Pottery
Les méthodes ď échantillonage représentent l'un des problèmes majeurs dans tout projet ď archéométrie faisant appel à la fois aux sciences naturelles et à l'interprétation archéologique. Pour accroître la fiabilité de l'échantillon, une méthode est suggérée ici pour classifier la poterie; elle fait appel au paramètre de la pâte. Elle consiste à préparer une coupe caractéristique à travers le tesson qui puisse être examinée à l'oeil nu ou sous fai…
Recovery and analysis of human genetic material from mummified tissue and bone
Plasters
A series of plaster samples from sites in the Balikh Valley and the Khabour have been analyzed for composition determination. The samples were collected from various architectural features (walls, pits, floors, etc.) representative of different periods. X-ray diffraction analysis shows that all samples from neolithic contexts mainly consist of gypsum, whereas later samples contain lime, gypsum, or a combination of both. The results seem to be ind…
Upon This Foundation
The Structure and Dynamics of Dry-Farming States in Upper Mesopotamia [and Comments and Reply]
Non-invasive Archaeology of Skeletal Material by CT Scanning and Three-dimensional Reconstruction
The remains of an ancient Sumerian skeleton, approximately 7000 years old, were investigated using the techniques of stereolithography. The very fragile and delicate skeletal material was recovered in a block, thus retaining it in the soil matrix. The excavated block was CT-scanned and the skeletal material was rendered in three dimensions. This formed the basis for a stereolithographic model of the mandible, which was used for physical and denta…
Tryps-IN
Poor preservation of collagen in dry and/or arid environments has hindered the application of Zooarchaeology by mass spectrometry (ZooMS) analysis in many regions of the world. As a result, many zooarchaeological investigations have relied exclusively on morphological assessment of fragmentary remains due to the inadequate preservation of biomolecules. The climatic conditions of Southwest Asia include extreme temperature fluctuations unconducive …
Archaeology (7 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Geology (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works)