M P Weitzman
Biographic Data
| ID | 1422405 |
|---|---|
| NAME | M P Weitzman |
| GIVEN NAMES | M P |
| FAMILY NAME | Weitzman |
| SIGNATURE | WEITZMAN M P |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2005 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The Syriac version of the Old Testament
1. Introduction 2. The relationship between the extant Hebrew and Syriac texts 3. The Peshitta and other versions 4. Unity and diversity in the Peshitta 5. The background of the Peshitta 6. The establishment of the text
Black bronze and the ‘Corinthian alloy’
Two recent studies by A. R. Giumlia-Mair and P. T. Craddock have been devoted to a form of bronze having a blackish tint. 1, 2 The authors there describe examples ancient and modern, from as far apart as Mycenean Greece, Egypt, Rome, China and Japan. In Japan such bronze is prominently represented in decorative art and known as Shakudo
What Was Corinthian Bronze
Classical and Oriental sources tell of a precious metal called Corinthian bronze. They agree that it was an alloy of copper, gold, and silver. Together they describe various stages in its manufacture-heat treatment, quenching, leaching, and burnishing. In addition, the Leiden papyrus X attests to a process of depletion gilding, whereby an alloy containing gold could acquire a golden surface hue. The process that can be pieced together from all th…
What Was Corinthian Bronze
Classical and Oriental sources tell of a precious metal called Corinthian bronze. They agree that it was an alloy of copper, gold, and silver. Together they describe various stages in its manufacture-heat treatment, quenching, leaching, and burnishing. In addition, the Leiden papyrus X attests to a process of depletion gilding, whereby an alloy containing gold could acquire a golden surface hue. The process that can be pieced together from all th…
Black bronze and the ‘Corinthian alloy’
Two recent studies by A. R. Giumlia-Mair and P. T. Craddock have been devoted to a form of bronze having a blackish tint. 1, 2 The authors there describe examples ancient and modern, from as far apart as Mycenean Greece, Egypt, Rome, China and Japan. In Japan such bronze is prominently represented in decorative art and known as Shakudo
What Was Corinthian Bronze
Classical and Oriental sources tell of a precious metal called Corinthian bronze. They agree that it was an alloy of copper, gold, and silver. Together they describe various stages in its manufacture-heat treatment, quenching, leaching, and burnishing. In addition, the Leiden papyrus X attests to a process of depletion gilding, whereby an alloy containing gold could acquire a golden surface hue. The process that can be pieced together from all th…
Black bronze and the ‘Corinthian alloy’
Two recent studies by A. R. Giumlia-Mair and P. T. Craddock have been devoted to a form of bronze having a blackish tint. 1, 2 The authors there describe examples ancient and modern, from as far apart as Mycenean Greece, Egypt, Rome, China and Japan. In Japan such bronze is prominently represented in decorative art and known as Shakudo
The Syriac version of the Old Testament
1. Introduction 2. The relationship between the extant Hebrew and Syriac texts 3. The Peshitta and other versions 4. Unity and diversity in the Peshitta 5. The background of the Peshitta 6. The establishment of the text
Art (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Bronze (2 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (2 works) · Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (2 works) · Alloy (1 works) · Ancient Near East History (1 works) · Anthropology (1 works)