Inês Coutinho
Biographic Data
| ID | 3992140 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Inês Coutinho |
| GIVEN NAMES | Inês |
| FAMILY NAME | Coutinho |
| SIGNATURE | COUTINHO I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidade Nova de Lisboa |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9537-5352 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 17 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 17 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Venetian traditions and Iberian adaptations
Experimental study of Portuguese glass arcana
Waste or Heritage? Tensions, Invisibilities, and Ambiguities in the Glass and Plastic ‘Ages’ in the Anthropocene
This paper assesses the use of ‘plastic age’ and ‘glass age’ terms, using a bibliometric approach to identify their proponents, purposes, and connections to debates in Anthropocene and heritage studies. This study explores how glass and plastic have been portrayed as age-defining materials and how this concept relates with what is expected to be preserved for future generations. Are these materials so ubiquitous that they become invisible? If vis…
Apoio à Parentalidade em Situação de Reclusão
Neste artigo é realizada uma revisão narrativa da literatura sobre o impacto da reclusão de uma figura parental no desenvolvimento e bem-estar das crianças. Conclui-se que estas têm maior risco de desenvolver, no futuro, problemas de saúde mental. Também para a família da pessoa reclusa são apontados efeitos negativos nas dinâmicas familiares, concretamente no que se refere à parentalidade e à conjugalidade. Paralelamente, identifica-se um conjun…
An Archaeological Challenge
A set of eleven luxury glass archaeological objects dated to the 3rd century (Roman period) and excavated in Troia, Portugal, were treated in order to restore their shapes and decorative features. In this paper, the different stages of the treatment are presented and discussed. The treatment phases—cleaning, fragments’ assembly, and development of support structures for the objects in need—had to be adapted and the treatment outline had to be rev…
Blue decoration on glass Objects
Exploring craft interdependencies in historical practices
Provenance Studies of a Set of Pick-Up Glass Fragments Found in Portugal and Dated to the 17th Century
One of the most recognized decorations of the pick-up technique is the millefiori glass, which has been commonly attributed to Venetian production. However, Portugal is the country where the largest known assemblage of this type of glass artefact has been studied and published. In this work, two important archeological contexts were selected: (1) Santa Clara-a-Velha monastery (SCV) and (2) São João de Tarouca monastery (SJT). The fragments select…
In the quest for historical Lisbon through 17th century Millefiori glass
Glass colored by glass
Glass Crystal Models
Glass crystal models arrived in Portugal around the late 19th century, when high schools, universities, and polytechnics were gradually provided with teaching collections to support science education. Therefore, they are an important material evidence of teaching methodologies of mineral and geology science in the 20th century. The Passos Manuel high school in Lisbon, owns a significant collection of scientific heritage, currently on a long-term …
Provenance studies of 18th century potassium-rich archaeological glass from Portugal
Colourless Roman glass from the Zadar necropolis
Wine Bottles From Lisbon
Two sets of wine bottles dated between the end of the 17th and the 19th centuries were characterized by means of μ-PIXE (major and minor elements) and LA–ICP–MS (trace and REE elements). The fragmented wine bottles were recovered from two archaeological contexts in Lisbon and reach a total of 79 fragments. One of the archaeological bottle sets comes from a house structure that collapsed during the major earthquake in 1755, providing a precise ter…
Gilding on glass
Provenance studies on façon-de-Venise glass excavated in Portugal
First archaeometric study on medieval glass found in Beja (Southern Portugal)
During an archaeological intervention that took place in Beja (southern Portugal), at Avenida Miguel Fernandes, between August 2003 and March 2004, a set of 137 silos was discovered. The excavation yielded an assemblage of glass that can be dated between the fourteenth and the seventeenth centuries. For this investigation only the fragments from the medieval contexts were considered in order to provide an overview of the use of glass vessels in a…
First archaeometric study on medieval glass found in Beja (Southern Portugal)
During an archaeological intervention that took place in Beja (southern Portugal), at Avenida Miguel Fernandes, between August 2003 and March 2004, a set of 137 silos was discovered. The excavation yielded an assemblage of glass that can be dated between the fourteenth and the seventeenth centuries. For this investigation only the fragments from the medieval contexts were considered in order to provide an overview of the use of glass vessels in a…
Provenance studies on façon-de-Venise glass excavated in Portugal
In the quest for historical Lisbon through 17th century Millefiori glass
Glass colored by glass
Provenance studies of 18th century potassium-rich archaeological glass from Portugal
Wine Bottles From Lisbon
Two sets of wine bottles dated between the end of the 17th and the 19th centuries were characterized by means of μ-PIXE (major and minor elements) and LA–ICP–MS (trace and REE elements). The fragmented wine bottles were recovered from two archaeological contexts in Lisbon and reach a total of 79 fragments. One of the archaeological bottle sets comes from a house structure that collapsed during the major earthquake in 1755, providing a precise ter…
Gilding on glass
Provenance studies on façon-de-Venise glass excavated in Portugal
First archaeometric study on medieval glass found in Beja (Southern Portugal)
During an archaeological intervention that took place in Beja (southern Portugal), at Avenida Miguel Fernandes, between August 2003 and March 2004, a set of 137 silos was discovered. The excavation yielded an assemblage of glass that can be dated between the fourteenth and the seventeenth centuries. For this investigation only the fragments from the medieval contexts were considered in order to provide an overview of the use of glass vessels in a…
Provenance studies of 18th century potassium-rich archaeological glass from Portugal
Colourless Roman glass from the Zadar necropolis
Wine Bottles From Lisbon
Two sets of wine bottles dated between the end of the 17th and the 19th centuries were characterized by means of μ-PIXE (major and minor elements) and LA–ICP–MS (trace and REE elements). The fragmented wine bottles were recovered from two archaeological contexts in Lisbon and reach a total of 79 fragments. One of the archaeological bottle sets comes from a house structure that collapsed during the major earthquake in 1755, providing a precise ter…
Glass Crystal Models
Glass crystal models arrived in Portugal around the late 19th century, when high schools, universities, and polytechnics were gradually provided with teaching collections to support science education. Therefore, they are an important material evidence of teaching methodologies of mineral and geology science in the 20th century. The Passos Manuel high school in Lisbon, owns a significant collection of scientific heritage, currently on a long-term …
Glass colored by glass
In the quest for historical Lisbon through 17th century Millefiori glass
Provenance Studies of a Set of Pick-Up Glass Fragments Found in Portugal and Dated to the 17th Century
One of the most recognized decorations of the pick-up technique is the millefiori glass, which has been commonly attributed to Venetian production. However, Portugal is the country where the largest known assemblage of this type of glass artefact has been studied and published. In this work, two important archeological contexts were selected: (1) Santa Clara-a-Velha monastery (SCV) and (2) São João de Tarouca monastery (SJT). The fragments select…
Apoio à Parentalidade em Situação de Reclusão
Neste artigo é realizada uma revisão narrativa da literatura sobre o impacto da reclusão de uma figura parental no desenvolvimento e bem-estar das crianças. Conclui-se que estas têm maior risco de desenvolver, no futuro, problemas de saúde mental. Também para a família da pessoa reclusa são apontados efeitos negativos nas dinâmicas familiares, concretamente no que se refere à parentalidade e à conjugalidade. Paralelamente, identifica-se um conjun…
An Archaeological Challenge
A set of eleven luxury glass archaeological objects dated to the 3rd century (Roman period) and excavated in Troia, Portugal, were treated in order to restore their shapes and decorative features. In this paper, the different stages of the treatment are presented and discussed. The treatment phases—cleaning, fragments’ assembly, and development of support structures for the objects in need—had to be adapted and the treatment outline had to be rev…
Blue decoration on glass Objects
Exploring craft interdependencies in historical practices
Venetian traditions and Iberian adaptations
Experimental study of Portuguese glass arcana
Waste or Heritage? Tensions, Invisibilities, and Ambiguities in the Glass and Plastic ‘Ages’ in the Anthropocene
This paper assesses the use of ‘plastic age’ and ‘glass age’ terms, using a bibliometric approach to identify their proponents, purposes, and connections to debates in Anthropocene and heritage studies. This study explores how glass and plastic have been portrayed as age-defining materials and how this concept relates with what is expected to be preserved for future generations. Are these materials so ubiquitous that they become invisible? If vis…
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (14 works) · Archaeology (12 works) · Building materials and conservation (11 works) · Geology (9 works) · Art (7 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Mineralogy (7 works) · Provenance (7 works) · Chemistry (6 works)