B Fabbri
Biographic Data
| ID | 3593344 |
|---|---|
| NAME | B Fabbri |
| GIVEN NAMES | B |
| FAMILY NAME | Fabbri |
| SIGNATURE | FABBRI B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Science and Technology for Ceramics |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3973-8681 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
T4.3.4 - Machine Learning-Enhanced Odor Detection System as Next-Generation Forensic Technology
The presence of calcite in archeological ceramics
Preliminary archaeometric study of the Neolithic pottery from the "Le Grottelline" site (Spinazzola, Italy)
Pantellerian Ware
Pantellerian ware is a Late Roman cooking ware whose production centre was established on the island of Pantelleria by the pioneering research of Fulford and Peacock almost 20 years ago ( Peacock 1982 ; Fulford and Peacock 1984 ). Archaeological and archaeometric studies carried out by the authors of the present contribution during the past four years have aimed to fully characterize this ceramic class. Recurrent ceramic forms, their distribution…
A Study on Late Medieval Transparent‐glazed Pottery and Archaic Majolica From Orvieto (Central Italy)
Nineteen samples of medieval transparent‐glazed pottery and archaic majolica from Orvieto (central Italy) were studied. They were classified by archaeological criterion as follows: five transparent‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (first half of the 13th century), eight green transparent‐glazed fragments (13th century) and six tin‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (second half of the 13th century). SEM–EDX, XRD (t…
FTIR-chemometric tools as aids for data reduction and classification of pre-Roman ceramics
Archaeometric Investigations of Sgraffito Ceramic Tiles (Fifteenth‐sixteenth Centuries) Recovered From Excavations in Udine (North‐east Italy)
Most of the Renaissance sgraffito tiles excavated in Udine (Italy) constitute a homogeous group, the tile body having a CaO/MgO molar ratio ≅= 3:2. They were produced using a dolomite‐ and calcite‐containing clay fired at 900–950°C. A small group of samples, with a lower firing temperature and a CaO/MgO ratio ≅= 2:3, was probably produced in a different factory. Slip and transparent glaze, characterized by optical microscopy and inductively coupl…
Preliminary archaeometric study of the Neolithic pottery from the "Le Grottelline" site (Spinazzola, Italy)
FTIR-chemometric tools as aids for data reduction and classification of pre-Roman ceramics
Archaeometric Investigations of Sgraffito Ceramic Tiles (Fifteenth‐sixteenth Centuries) Recovered From Excavations in Udine (North‐east Italy)
Most of the Renaissance sgraffito tiles excavated in Udine (Italy) constitute a homogeous group, the tile body having a CaO/MgO molar ratio ≅= 3:2. They were produced using a dolomite‐ and calcite‐containing clay fired at 900–950°C. A small group of samples, with a lower firing temperature and a CaO/MgO ratio ≅= 2:3, was probably produced in a different factory. Slip and transparent glaze, characterized by optical microscopy and inductively coupl…
A Study on Late Medieval Transparent‐glazed Pottery and Archaic Majolica From Orvieto (Central Italy)
Nineteen samples of medieval transparent‐glazed pottery and archaic majolica from Orvieto (central Italy) were studied. They were classified by archaeological criterion as follows: five transparent‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (first half of the 13th century), eight green transparent‐glazed fragments (13th century) and six tin‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (second half of the 13th century). SEM–EDX, XRD (t…
Archaeometric Investigations of Sgraffito Ceramic Tiles (Fifteenth‐sixteenth Centuries) Recovered From Excavations in Udine (North‐east Italy)
Most of the Renaissance sgraffito tiles excavated in Udine (Italy) constitute a homogeous group, the tile body having a CaO/MgO molar ratio ≅= 3:2. They were produced using a dolomite‐ and calcite‐containing clay fired at 900–950°C. A small group of samples, with a lower firing temperature and a CaO/MgO ratio ≅= 2:3, was probably produced in a different factory. Slip and transparent glaze, characterized by optical microscopy and inductively coupl…
A Study on Late Medieval Transparent‐glazed Pottery and Archaic Majolica From Orvieto (Central Italy)
Nineteen samples of medieval transparent‐glazed pottery and archaic majolica from Orvieto (central Italy) were studied. They were classified by archaeological criterion as follows: five transparent‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (first half of the 13th century), eight green transparent‐glazed fragments (13th century) and six tin‐glazed fragments with green and brown decorations (second half of the 13th century). SEM–EDX, XRD (t…
FTIR-chemometric tools as aids for data reduction and classification of pre-Roman ceramics
Pantellerian Ware
Pantellerian ware is a Late Roman cooking ware whose production centre was established on the island of Pantelleria by the pioneering research of Fulford and Peacock almost 20 years ago ( Peacock 1982 ; Fulford and Peacock 1984 ). Archaeological and archaeometric studies carried out by the authors of the present contribution during the past four years have aimed to fully characterize this ceramic class. Recurrent ceramic forms, their distribution…
Preliminary archaeometric study of the Neolithic pottery from the "Le Grottelline" site (Spinazzola, Italy)
The presence of calcite in archeological ceramics
T4.3.4 - Machine Learning-Enhanced Odor Detection System as Next-Generation Forensic Technology
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Building materials and conservation (5 works) · Ceramic (5 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (5 works) · Materials Science (5 works) · Metallurgy (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology (4 works)