D Ashkenazi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 28630 |
|---|---|
| NOME | D Ashkenazi |
| PRENOMES | D |
| SOBRENOME | Ashkenazi |
| ASSINATURA | ASHKENAZI D |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Tel Aviv University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5871-1903 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 23 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 78 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2010 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
Materials Characterization and Technological Aspects of Hellenistic Grey Ware Lamps From Nysa‐Scythopolis (Israel)
Grey ware lamp fragments and a production waster from Tell Iẓṭabba (Israel) were analyzed to determine their manufacturing technology and provenance. These were compared with a light brown‐orange reference fabric from the same site. Macroscopic inspection, petrography, SEM‐EDS, and XRD analyses were applied to assess composition, microstructure, fabric, pigment, and firing technology. The grey ware lamps exhibit a consistent mineralogical signatu…
Decoding 19th-century marine ironwork
Shipwrecks provide valuable context for historical events, shedding light on trade connections, economic changes, naval battles, and evolution of technologies. Case studies of metallurgical characterization of 19th-century iron artefacts retrieved from shipwrecks off the Israeli coast revealed crucial information about composition, microstructure, and manufacturing processes, useful in dating and tracing the origin of the raw material. Chemical a…
From the hills to the sea
This paper presents the results of a multidisciplinary approach characterizing roof tiles excavated at the Ashdod-Yam Byzantine church (Israel). Occupied from the late fourth/early fifth century CE, the building was destroyed by fire toward the end of the sixth century CE, sealed by tiles from the roof's collapse. The assemblage of 3846 roof tiles was initially classified through macroscopic and typological analysis. Selected samples were further…
A Medieval Book Fitting(?) from the ‘Atlit Castle
A metal object found on the surface at the ‘Atlit Castle was identified as a book fitting. Although such mounts could have served other functions, such as inlays, belt or girdle mounts, this artifact was probably an anchor-plate, part of a book clasp for a medieval codex, possibly of religious content, bound in a leather cover. Visual testing inspection and SEM-EDS analysis of the book fitting have shown that the item was made of a heterogeneous …
What You Clean Is What You Get
Thirteen Late Roman copper alloy coins with a dark concretion layer from the Early Islamic period Ma‘agan Mikhael B shipwreck were chosen to undergo an experimental chemical cleaning and polishing procedure for removing the concretion while limiting the damage to the surviving metal. These coins, and two more without concretion discovered on the beach nearby, were then subjected to a series of non-destructive analyses–visual testing, XRF, multi-f…
Archaeometallurgical characterization of Mediterranean discoidal shaped copper alloy ingots retrieved from sea environment
Metallurgical Characterization of a Copper-Alloy Aramaic-Inscribed Object from Tulûl Mas‘ud (Elyakhin)
An Aramaic-inscribed object made of copper-alloy was discovered in 1993 in the south-western part of Tulûl Mas‘ud (Moshav Elyakhin) and has recently been studied using an archaeometallurgical approach. Based on visual testing and multifocal light microscopy observation, the object was probably produced in a nearby workshop, with the inscription engraved using a sharp tool during the production process. Given the larger assemblage of inscribed cop…
Metallurgical analysis of a bronze powder chamber retrieved from an underwater excavation in Akko (Israel)
How can fracture mechanics and failure analysis assist in solving mysteries of ancient metal artifacts
A journey into the microstructure
Archaeometallurgical and archaeological investigation of Hellenistic metal objects from Ashdod-Yam (Israel)
Artillery and rigging artefacts from the Megadim wreck-site, Israel
Iron artefacts from the Akko Tower Wreck, Israel, and their contribution to the ship's characterization
The Dor C shipwreck, Israel
Archaeometallurgical investigation of thirteenth–twelfth centuries BCE bronze objects from Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel
A Box Containing Carpenter's Accessories from The Akko 1 Shipwreck, Israel
The Akko 1 shipwreck was an Egyptian armed vessel, built at the beginning of the 19th century. A wooden saw handle and a box containing iron nails and two split pins were discovered towards the stern. Given their function, location and context, these were part of the ship's carpenter's tools and accessories. A methodology was developed for conducting systematic metallurgical analysis in order to understand the manufacturing process of the survivi…
Archeometallurgical and technical characterization of 7th century AD iron fishing-spear and fire basket found in the Dor lagoon, Israel
Archaeometallurgical analysis of metal remains from the Dor 2006 shipwreck
An Archaeometallurgical Study of 13th‐century Arrowheads and Bolts From the Crusader Castle of Arsuf/Arsur
Selected iron arrowheads and bolts retrieved from the destruction layer of the Crusader castle of Arsur/Arsuf, which was taken down by the Mamluk army (headed by Baybars) in late April 1265, were studied. Being the only site within the boundaries of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem that has thus far yielded more than 1200 iron arrowheads, an archaeometallurgical characterization was performed. The aim of this research was to study the warfare metho…
Archaeometallurgical Characterization of Hellenistic Metal Objects
An archaeometallurgical analysis is presented of 14 bronze artefacts retrieved from an Early Hellenistic–period farmstead in controlled archaeological excavations at Rishon Le‐Zion, Israel, and dated to the first quarter of the third century bce according to coins and pottery vessels. The bronze assemblage includes a needle, pins, spatulas and fibulas. The aims of the research are to determine the composition, microstructure and manufacturing pro…
Archaeometallurgical study of the brass cases from the Akko 1 shipwreck
New insights regarding the Akko 1 shipwreck
The iron anchors from the Tantura F shipwreck
The iron anchors from the Tantura F shipwreck
Archaeometallurgical Characterization of Hellenistic Metal Objects
An archaeometallurgical analysis is presented of 14 bronze artefacts retrieved from an Early Hellenistic–period farmstead in controlled archaeological excavations at Rishon Le‐Zion, Israel, and dated to the first quarter of the third century bce according to coins and pottery vessels. The bronze assemblage includes a needle, pins, spatulas and fibulas. The aims of the research are to determine the composition, microstructure and manufacturing pro…
Archaeometallurgical and archaeological investigation of Hellenistic metal objects from Ashdod-Yam (Israel)
Archaeometallurgical analysis of metal remains from the Dor 2006 shipwreck
An Archaeometallurgical Study of 13th‐century Arrowheads and Bolts From the Crusader Castle of Arsuf/Arsur
Selected iron arrowheads and bolts retrieved from the destruction layer of the Crusader castle of Arsur/Arsuf, which was taken down by the Mamluk army (headed by Baybars) in late April 1265, were studied. Being the only site within the boundaries of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem that has thus far yielded more than 1200 iron arrowheads, an archaeometallurgical characterization was performed. The aim of this research was to study the warfare metho…
Archaeometallurgical study of the brass cases from the Akko 1 shipwreck
New insights regarding the Akko 1 shipwreck
A journey into the microstructure
Iron artefacts from the Akko Tower Wreck, Israel, and their contribution to the ship's characterization
Metallurgical analysis of a bronze powder chamber retrieved from an underwater excavation in Akko (Israel)
Archaeometallurgical investigation of thirteenth–twelfth centuries BCE bronze objects from Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel
A Box Containing Carpenter's Accessories from The Akko 1 Shipwreck, Israel
The Akko 1 shipwreck was an Egyptian armed vessel, built at the beginning of the 19th century. A wooden saw handle and a box containing iron nails and two split pins were discovered towards the stern. Given their function, location and context, these were part of the ship's carpenter's tools and accessories. A methodology was developed for conducting systematic metallurgical analysis in order to understand the manufacturing process of the survivi…
Archaeometallurgical characterization of Mediterranean discoidal shaped copper alloy ingots retrieved from sea environment
How can fracture mechanics and failure analysis assist in solving mysteries of ancient metal artifacts
Artillery and rigging artefacts from the Megadim wreck-site, Israel
New insights regarding the Akko 1 shipwreck
The iron anchors from the Tantura F shipwreck
Archaeometallurgical study of the brass cases from the Akko 1 shipwreck
Archaeometallurgical Characterization of Hellenistic Metal Objects
An archaeometallurgical analysis is presented of 14 bronze artefacts retrieved from an Early Hellenistic–period farmstead in controlled archaeological excavations at Rishon Le‐Zion, Israel, and dated to the first quarter of the third century bce according to coins and pottery vessels. The bronze assemblage includes a needle, pins, spatulas and fibulas. The aims of the research are to determine the composition, microstructure and manufacturing pro…
An Archaeometallurgical Study of 13th‐century Arrowheads and Bolts From the Crusader Castle of Arsuf/Arsur
Selected iron arrowheads and bolts retrieved from the destruction layer of the Crusader castle of Arsur/Arsuf, which was taken down by the Mamluk army (headed by Baybars) in late April 1265, were studied. Being the only site within the boundaries of the Latin Kingdom of Jerusalem that has thus far yielded more than 1200 iron arrowheads, an archaeometallurgical characterization was performed. The aim of this research was to study the warfare metho…
Archeometallurgical and technical characterization of 7th century AD iron fishing-spear and fire basket found in the Dor lagoon, Israel
Archaeometallurgical analysis of metal remains from the Dor 2006 shipwreck
Archaeometallurgical investigation of thirteenth–twelfth centuries BCE bronze objects from Tel Beth-Shemesh, Israel
A Box Containing Carpenter's Accessories from The Akko 1 Shipwreck, Israel
The Akko 1 shipwreck was an Egyptian armed vessel, built at the beginning of the 19th century. A wooden saw handle and a box containing iron nails and two split pins were discovered towards the stern. Given their function, location and context, these were part of the ship's carpenter's tools and accessories. A methodology was developed for conducting systematic metallurgical analysis in order to understand the manufacturing process of the survivi…
Artillery and rigging artefacts from the Megadim wreck-site, Israel
Iron artefacts from the Akko Tower Wreck, Israel, and their contribution to the ship's characterization
The Dor C shipwreck, Israel
Archaeometallurgical and archaeological investigation of Hellenistic metal objects from Ashdod-Yam (Israel)
How can fracture mechanics and failure analysis assist in solving mysteries of ancient metal artifacts
A journey into the microstructure
What You Clean Is What You Get
Thirteen Late Roman copper alloy coins with a dark concretion layer from the Early Islamic period Ma‘agan Mikhael B shipwreck were chosen to undergo an experimental chemical cleaning and polishing procedure for removing the concretion while limiting the damage to the surviving metal. These coins, and two more without concretion discovered on the beach nearby, were then subjected to a series of non-destructive analyses–visual testing, XRF, multi-f…
Archaeometallurgical characterization of Mediterranean discoidal shaped copper alloy ingots retrieved from sea environment
Metallurgical Characterization of a Copper-Alloy Aramaic-Inscribed Object from Tulûl Mas‘ud (Elyakhin)
An Aramaic-inscribed object made of copper-alloy was discovered in 1993 in the south-western part of Tulûl Mas‘ud (Moshav Elyakhin) and has recently been studied using an archaeometallurgical approach. Based on visual testing and multifocal light microscopy observation, the object was probably produced in a nearby workshop, with the inscription engraved using a sharp tool during the production process. Given the larger assemblage of inscribed cop…
Metallurgical analysis of a bronze powder chamber retrieved from an underwater excavation in Akko (Israel)
From the hills to the sea
This paper presents the results of a multidisciplinary approach characterizing roof tiles excavated at the Ashdod-Yam Byzantine church (Israel). Occupied from the late fourth/early fifth century CE, the building was destroyed by fire toward the end of the sixth century CE, sealed by tiles from the roof's collapse. The assemblage of 3846 roof tiles was initially classified through macroscopic and typological analysis. Selected samples were further…
A Medieval Book Fitting(?) from the ‘Atlit Castle
A metal object found on the surface at the ‘Atlit Castle was identified as a book fitting. Although such mounts could have served other functions, such as inlays, belt or girdle mounts, this artifact was probably an anchor-plate, part of a book clasp for a medieval codex, possibly of religious content, bound in a leather cover. Visual testing inspection and SEM-EDS analysis of the book fitting have shown that the item was made of a heterogeneous …
Decoding 19th-century marine ironwork
Shipwrecks provide valuable context for historical events, shedding light on trade connections, economic changes, naval battles, and evolution of technologies. Case studies of metallurgical characterization of 19th-century iron artefacts retrieved from shipwrecks off the Israeli coast revealed crucial information about composition, microstructure, and manufacturing processes, useful in dating and tracing the origin of the raw material. Chemical a…
Materials Characterization and Technological Aspects of Hellenistic Grey Ware Lamps From Nysa‐Scythopolis (Israel)
Grey ware lamp fragments and a production waster from Tell Iẓṭabba (Israel) were analyzed to determine their manufacturing technology and provenance. These were compared with a light brown‐orange reference fabric from the same site. Macroscopic inspection, petrography, SEM‐EDS, and XRD analyses were applied to assess composition, microstructure, fabric, pigment, and firing technology. The grey ware lamps exhibit a consistent mineralogical signatu…
Metallurgy and Cultural Artifacts (19 obras) · Archaeology (17 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (15 obras) · Materials Science (15 obras) · Metallurgy (13 obras) · Geology (12 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (10 obras) · History (9 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras)