Jacques Burlot
Biographic Data
| ID | 1918327 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jacques Burlot |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jacques |
| FAMILY NAME | Burlot |
| SIGNATURE | BURLOT J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-6451-1788 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Between the Byzantine and the Islamic worlds? Byzantine Polychrome White Ware
Byzantine Polychrome White Ware (PWW) is special among Byzantine glazed ceramics. It stands out by its sophisticated motifs and its uses, as architectural ceramics and icons, in addition to tableware. This study is based on about 30 sherds of PWW pottery coming from archaeological contexts dated back to the 10th and 11th c., in Greece (Hierissos and other sites in Chalkidiki) and Turkey (Saraçhane in Istanbul). It shows their Constantinopolitan o…
Connecting Late Roman and Early Byzantium: Investigating the technological tradition of 6th c. AD glazed wares from Northern Greece and Bulgaria
Glazed wares found in Thasos (Greece) and in a pottery workshop in Sofia (Bulgaria) in 6th c. AD contexts were investigated using WD-XRF (body analysis) and SEM-EDS (glaze analysis). In both cases, they associate low-calcareous bodies and high-lead glazes, with lead compounds probably applied without the addition of silica before a single firing. This technical tradition is common to the 4th−5th c. Late Roman glazed wares studied so far, from the…
Turkey domestication and provisioning in the Mesa Verde Region (US Southwest), Pueblo I to Pueblo III (725-1280 CE): C, Sr, and O isotope analyses
Defining isotopic signatures of potential procurement sources: A case study in the Mesa Verde region of the US Southwest
Provenances and production techniques of the so‐called ‘Port Saint Symeon ware’ (13th–early 14th centuries ce ) from Kinet Höyük (Cilicia, Turkey): Witnessing interactions in the medieval north‐easter…
One of the most widely distributed ceramics in the North‐eastern Mediterranean during the 13th century ce was the ceramic commonly called ‘Port Saint Symeon ware’, whose iconography reflects multicultural influences and traditions. Samples coming mainly from the archaeological site of Kinet Höyük (Cilicia, Turkey), as well as from several sites in the Mediterranean, enabled us to define the output of two production centres of Port Saint Symeon wa…
Chalcis ou non ? Recontextualiser des plats byzantins conservés dans un musée
La comparaison des compositions chimiques des pâtes constitutives de neuf plats byzantins, conservés dans les collections du musée national de Céramique de Sèvres, avec celles de pièces archéologiques de référence, permet de réintégrer la plupart des œuvres dans l’ensemble de la production de Chalcis des xiie et xiiie siècles. Pour deux pièces, en revanche, se pose la question de l’authenticité. Les perturbations géochimiques liées à un séjour pr…
The glaze production technology of an early Ottoman pottery (mid-14th(?)-16th century): The case of ‘Miletus Ware’
Archaeometric investigations of the tableware cargo of the Kavalliani shipwreck (Greece) and into the role of the harbour of Chalcis in the Byzantine and Frankish periods
Moulded ware production in the Early Turkish/Beylik period in western Anatolia: A case study from Ephesus and Miletus
Defining isotopic signatures of potential procurement sources: A case study in the Mesa Verde region of the US Southwest
Turkey domestication and provisioning in the Mesa Verde Region (US Southwest), Pueblo I to Pueblo III (725-1280 CE): C, Sr, and O isotope analyses
The glaze production technology of an early Ottoman pottery (mid-14th(?)-16th century): The case of ‘Miletus Ware’
Moulded ware production in the Early Turkish/Beylik period in western Anatolia: A case study from Ephesus and Miletus
Moulded ware production in the Early Turkish/Beylik period in western Anatolia: A case study from Ephesus and Miletus
Archaeometric investigations of the tableware cargo of the Kavalliani shipwreck (Greece) and into the role of the harbour of Chalcis in the Byzantine and Frankish periods
Chalcis ou non ? Recontextualiser des plats byzantins conservés dans un musée
La comparaison des compositions chimiques des pâtes constitutives de neuf plats byzantins, conservés dans les collections du musée national de Céramique de Sèvres, avec celles de pièces archéologiques de référence, permet de réintégrer la plupart des œuvres dans l’ensemble de la production de Chalcis des xiie et xiiie siècles. Pour deux pièces, en revanche, se pose la question de l’authenticité. Les perturbations géochimiques liées à un séjour pr…
The glaze production technology of an early Ottoman pottery (mid-14th(?)-16th century): The case of ‘Miletus Ware’
Defining isotopic signatures of potential procurement sources: A case study in the Mesa Verde region of the US Southwest
Provenances and production techniques of the so‐called ‘Port Saint Symeon ware’ (13th–early 14th centuries ce ) from Kinet Höyük (Cilicia, Turkey): Witnessing interactions in the medieval north‐easter…
One of the most widely distributed ceramics in the North‐eastern Mediterranean during the 13th century ce was the ceramic commonly called ‘Port Saint Symeon ware’, whose iconography reflects multicultural influences and traditions. Samples coming mainly from the archaeological site of Kinet Höyük (Cilicia, Turkey), as well as from several sites in the Mediterranean, enabled us to define the output of two production centres of Port Saint Symeon wa…
Between the Byzantine and the Islamic worlds? Byzantine Polychrome White Ware
Byzantine Polychrome White Ware (PWW) is special among Byzantine glazed ceramics. It stands out by its sophisticated motifs and its uses, as architectural ceramics and icons, in addition to tableware. This study is based on about 30 sherds of PWW pottery coming from archaeological contexts dated back to the 10th and 11th c., in Greece (Hierissos and other sites in Chalkidiki) and Turkey (Saraçhane in Istanbul). It shows their Constantinopolitan o…
Connecting Late Roman and Early Byzantium: Investigating the technological tradition of 6th c. AD glazed wares from Northern Greece and Bulgaria
Glazed wares found in Thasos (Greece) and in a pottery workshop in Sofia (Bulgaria) in 6th c. AD contexts were investigated using WD-XRF (body analysis) and SEM-EDS (glaze analysis). In both cases, they associate low-calcareous bodies and high-lead glazes, with lead compounds probably applied without the addition of silica before a single firing. This technical tradition is common to the 4th−5th c. Late Roman glazed wares studied so far, from the…
Turkey domestication and provisioning in the Mesa Verde Region (US Southwest), Pueblo I to Pueblo III (725-1280 CE): C, Sr, and O isotope analyses
Archaeology (8 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (7 works) · Ancient history (6 works) · History (6 works) · Art (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Byzantine architecture (4 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (4 works) · History (4 works) · Pottery (4 works)