Lars Heinze
Biographic Data
| ID | 3584940 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Lars Heinze |
| GIVEN NAMES | Lars |
| FAMILY NAME | Heinze |
| SIGNATURE | HEINZE L |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Cologne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0899-6688 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Ritual and Connectivity in Nuragic Sardinia
In Nuragic Sardinia, growing evidence indicates that during the Final Bronze Age, and continuing into the Early Iron Age, a reconfiguration of the Nuragic ideological framework took place, with formal sanctuaries assuming a central role in ritual practice. In a limited number of cases, however, ritualised or cultic activities continued within pre-existing Nuragic complexes. Nuraghe Barru, in south-central Sardinia, provides an example of this phe…
Investigating figulina pottery technology in the southern Po Plain through an integrated archaeometric approach
Multi-analytical archaeometric characterisation of figulina pottery from mid-late Neolithic sites of the Po Plain (Italy). • Results reveal variability in raw material acquisition and paste preparation. • Sherds show technological traits that depart from the local coarse ceramic productions. • Compatible raw materials were likely available within the region. • The socio-cultural implications of figulina production in the area are discussed. Figul…
Back to black
Most previous studies on Attic black gloss technology focused on productions from Greece, especially Athens. However, the black gloss technique constitutes the most widespread decoration practice across the Mediterranean from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. Focusing on both Attic and Atticising black gloss productions from sites in Sicily and Asia Minor, our work aims to shed new light on the technology of this decoration and its transmis…
An interdisciplinary approach to the study of kiln firing
Pottery kilns are a common feature in the archaeological record of different periods. However, these pyrotechnological installations are still seldom the target of interdisciplinary investigations. To fill this gap in our knowledge, an updraft kiln firing experiment was run at the Campus Galli open-air museum (southern Germany) by a team consisting of experimental archaeologists, material scientists, geoarchaeologists, and palaeobotanists. The en…
Four centuries of cooking wares at Priene
This paper presents the results of a diachronic and multidisciplinary investigation into the production and consumption of cooking ware in the ancient city of Priene (Turkey). Three major chronological horizons are considered, covering the fourth to the first century BCE: the late Classical/early Hellenistic period, the middle Hellenistic period, and the late Hellenistic/early Roman Imperial period. Following a thorough typological and macroscopi…
An interdisciplinary approach to the study of kiln firing
Pottery kilns are a common feature in the archaeological record of different periods. However, these pyrotechnological installations are still seldom the target of interdisciplinary investigations. To fill this gap in our knowledge, an updraft kiln firing experiment was run at the Campus Galli open-air museum (southern Germany) by a team consisting of experimental archaeologists, material scientists, geoarchaeologists, and palaeobotanists. The en…
Back to black
Most previous studies on Attic black gloss technology focused on productions from Greece, especially Athens. However, the black gloss technique constitutes the most widespread decoration practice across the Mediterranean from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. Focusing on both Attic and Atticising black gloss productions from sites in Sicily and Asia Minor, our work aims to shed new light on the technology of this decoration and its transmis…
Four centuries of cooking wares at Priene
This paper presents the results of a diachronic and multidisciplinary investigation into the production and consumption of cooking ware in the ancient city of Priene (Turkey). Three major chronological horizons are considered, covering the fourth to the first century BCE: the late Classical/early Hellenistic period, the middle Hellenistic period, and the late Hellenistic/early Roman Imperial period. Following a thorough typological and macroscopi…
Back to black
Most previous studies on Attic black gloss technology focused on productions from Greece, especially Athens. However, the black gloss technique constitutes the most widespread decoration practice across the Mediterranean from the Archaic to the Hellenistic periods. Focusing on both Attic and Atticising black gloss productions from sites in Sicily and Asia Minor, our work aims to shed new light on the technology of this decoration and its transmis…
An interdisciplinary approach to the study of kiln firing
Pottery kilns are a common feature in the archaeological record of different periods. However, these pyrotechnological installations are still seldom the target of interdisciplinary investigations. To fill this gap in our knowledge, an updraft kiln firing experiment was run at the Campus Galli open-air museum (southern Germany) by a team consisting of experimental archaeologists, material scientists, geoarchaeologists, and palaeobotanists. The en…
Investigating figulina pottery technology in the southern Po Plain through an integrated archaeometric approach
Multi-analytical archaeometric characterisation of figulina pottery from mid-late Neolithic sites of the Po Plain (Italy). • Results reveal variability in raw material acquisition and paste preparation. • Sherds show technological traits that depart from the local coarse ceramic productions. • Compatible raw materials were likely available within the region. • The socio-cultural implications of figulina production in the area are discussed. Figul…
Ritual and Connectivity in Nuragic Sardinia
In Nuragic Sardinia, growing evidence indicates that during the Final Bronze Age, and continuing into the Early Iron Age, a reconfiguration of the Nuragic ideological framework took place, with formal sanctuaries assuming a central role in ritual practice. In a limited number of cases, however, ritualised or cultic activities continued within pre-existing Nuragic complexes. Nuraghe Barru, in south-central Sardinia, provides an example of this phe…
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (5 works) · Petrography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Mineralogy (4 works) · Pottery (4 works) · Building materials and conservation (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works)