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Helen Hatcher

Biographic Data

ID3623594
NAMEHelen Hatcher
GIVEN NAMESHelen
FAMILY NAMEHatcher
SIGNATUREHATCHER H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS6
AUTHOR COUNT3
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1986
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1994
H-INDEX1
  • Chemical Classification and Provenance of Some Roman Glazed Ceramics

    Helen Hatcher, Alexander Kaczmarczyk et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Within the large corpus of publications devoted to Roman pottery, few provide analyses of the clay body or glaze of lead-glazed ceramics. To gain some idea if widely separated workshops used similar glaze formulations we subjected over 100 specimens, mostly recovered from two corners of the Roman world, Roman Britain and Asia, to spectroscopic analysis. The variability of glaze compositions is small enough to suggest that a standard recipe combin…

  • Early Greek Vases in Cyprus

    Open Access•Irene S Lemos, Helen Hatcher•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1991•References: 3

    The aim of the present project is to put to the test by using chemical analysis the origin of early Greek vases imported to Cyprus. In the present case samples were taken from vases found in the cemetery at Amathus published by Prof. J. N. Coldstream. The scientific results coincide with his attributions and confirm the suggestion that there was a revival of communication between the Aegean and Cyprus from the end of the tenth century, and that E…

  • Protogeometric Skyros and Euboea

    Open Access•Irene S Lemos, Helen Hatcher•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1986•References: 1

    Archaeological evidence indicates that during the Protogeometric period Skyros and Euboea shared several features. The striking similarity, both in style and fabric, between some of the vases found on Skyros and those from Lefkandi in Euboea, made us suspect that some of the Skyrian vases might actually have been imported from Lefkandi. Thanks to Mrs. R. Andreadis, whose private Collection includes Protogeometric vases found on Skyros and who all…

  • Chemical Classification and Provenance of Some Roman Glazed Ceramics

    Helen Hatcher, Alexander Kaczmarczyk et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Within the large corpus of publications devoted to Roman pottery, few provide analyses of the clay body or glaze of lead-glazed ceramics. To gain some idea if widely separated workshops used similar glaze formulations we subjected over 100 specimens, mostly recovered from two corners of the Roman world, Roman Britain and Asia, to spectroscopic analysis. The variability of glaze compositions is small enough to suggest that a standard recipe combin…

  • Protogeometric Skyros and Euboea

    Open Access•Irene S Lemos, Helen Hatcher•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1986•References: 1

    Archaeological evidence indicates that during the Protogeometric period Skyros and Euboea shared several features. The striking similarity, both in style and fabric, between some of the vases found on Skyros and those from Lefkandi in Euboea, made us suspect that some of the Skyrian vases might actually have been imported from Lefkandi. Thanks to Mrs. R. Andreadis, whose private Collection includes Protogeometric vases found on Skyros and who all…

  • Early Greek Vases in Cyprus

    Open Access•Irene S Lemos, Helen Hatcher•ARTICLE•Oxford Journal of Archaeology•1991•References: 3

    The aim of the present project is to put to the test by using chemical analysis the origin of early Greek vases imported to Cyprus. In the present case samples were taken from vases found in the cemetery at Amathus published by Prof. J. N. Coldstream. The scientific results coincide with his attributions and confirm the suggestion that there was a revival of communication between the Aegean and Cyprus from the end of the tenth century, and that E…

  • Chemical Classification and Provenance of Some Roman Glazed Ceramics

    Helen Hatcher, Alexander Kaczmarczyk et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of Archaeology•1994•Cited by: 6•References: 1

    Within the large corpus of publications devoted to Roman pottery, few provide analyses of the clay body or glaze of lead-glazed ceramics. To gain some idea if widely separated workshops used similar glaze formulations we subjected over 100 specimens, mostly recovered from two corners of the Roman world, Roman Britain and Asia, to spectroscopic analysis. The variability of glaze compositions is small enough to suggest that a standard recipe combin…

Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (3 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Art (2 works) · History (2 works) · Pottery (2 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (1 work) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 work)

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