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Stephen W Merkel

Dados Biográficos

ID4185170
NOMEStephen W Merkel
PRENOMESStephen W
SOBRENOMEMerkel
ASSINATURAMERKEL S W
VERIFICADONão
TOTAL DE OBRAS4
TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES8
TOTAL COMO AUTOR4
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO2021
ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO2024
ÍNDICE H2
  • Sources of Silver in North-Eastern Rus in the 10th–13th centuries ad according to lead isotope analysis

    Stephen Merkel, Stephen W Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Rossiiskaia arkheologiia•2024

    The article discusses the results of lead isotope analysis of 54 silver objects from the 9th–13th centuries AD from rural sites of Suzdal Opolye and villages around Murom. As a result of comparing the obtained data with the available databases for Pb-Pb isotopic values of archaeological objects from various collections and ore samples, it was established that in the second half of the 10th – early 11th century AD, Samanid dirhams were used in Opo…

  • Early mediaeval lead glass bangles from Czermno, Poland

    Open Access•Sylwia Wajda, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2024•Citada por: 5•Referências: 24

    This paper presents the results from analysis of thirty 12th to 13th century glass bangles from Czermno, eastern Poland. Study of the primary glass composition was carried out by laser ablation ICP‐MS and electron probe microanalysis. Lead isotope analyses were conducted to determine the origin of the glass's main raw material. Two types of lead glass were distinguished, high‐lead glass and Slavic lead ash glass, both of which were common in Cent…

  • Byzantine plate and Frankish mines

    Open Access•Jane Kershaw, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 3

    The late seventh-century introduction of silver coinage marked a transformation in the economy of north-west Europe, yet the source(s) of the silver bullion behind this change remains uncertain. Here, the authors use combined lead isotope and trace element analysis of 49 coins from England, Frisia and Francia to provide new insights into north-European silver sources during the ‘long eighth century’ ( c . AD 660–820). The results indicate an earl…

  • Lead Isotopic Characteristics and Metal Sources for the Jewelry in the Medieval Rural Settlements from the Suzdal Region (Kievan Rus’)

    Open Access•Andrey V Chugaev, А В Чугаев et al.•ARTICLE•METALLA•2021

    The article considers the results of the study of lead isotope composition of 38 non-ferrous artifacts discovered at medieval rural sites of the Suzdal Region (Kievan Rus’). The copper-alloy, silver and pewter artifacts were compared with reference data from geographically and temporally diverse medieval artifacts and ore deposits and revealed differing source regions and supply networks within and between metal types. The identification in some …

  • Early mediaeval lead glass bangles from Czermno, Poland

    Open Access•Sylwia Wajda, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2024•Citada por: 5•Referências: 24

    This paper presents the results from analysis of thirty 12th to 13th century glass bangles from Czermno, eastern Poland. Study of the primary glass composition was carried out by laser ablation ICP‐MS and electron probe microanalysis. Lead isotope analyses were conducted to determine the origin of the glass's main raw material. Two types of lead glass were distinguished, high‐lead glass and Slavic lead ash glass, both of which were common in Cent…

  • Byzantine plate and Frankish mines

    Open Access•Jane Kershaw, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 3

    The late seventh-century introduction of silver coinage marked a transformation in the economy of north-west Europe, yet the source(s) of the silver bullion behind this change remains uncertain. Here, the authors use combined lead isotope and trace element analysis of 49 coins from England, Frisia and Francia to provide new insights into north-European silver sources during the ‘long eighth century’ ( c . AD 660–820). The results indicate an earl…

  • Lead Isotopic Characteristics and Metal Sources for the Jewelry in the Medieval Rural Settlements from the Suzdal Region (Kievan Rus’)

    Open Access•Andrey V Chugaev, А В Чугаев et al.•ARTICLE•METALLA•2021

    The article considers the results of the study of lead isotope composition of 38 non-ferrous artifacts discovered at medieval rural sites of the Suzdal Region (Kievan Rus’). The copper-alloy, silver and pewter artifacts were compared with reference data from geographically and temporally diverse medieval artifacts and ore deposits and revealed differing source regions and supply networks within and between metal types. The identification in some …

  • Sources of Silver in North-Eastern Rus in the 10th–13th centuries ad according to lead isotope analysis

    Stephen Merkel, Stephen W Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Rossiiskaia arkheologiia•2024

    The article discusses the results of lead isotope analysis of 54 silver objects from the 9th–13th centuries AD from rural sites of Suzdal Opolye and villages around Murom. As a result of comparing the obtained data with the available databases for Pb-Pb isotopic values of archaeological objects from various collections and ore samples, it was established that in the second half of the 10th – early 11th century AD, Samanid dirhams were used in Opo…

  • Early mediaeval lead glass bangles from Czermno, Poland

    Open Access•Sylwia Wajda, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeometry•2024•Citada por: 5•Referências: 24

    This paper presents the results from analysis of thirty 12th to 13th century glass bangles from Czermno, eastern Poland. Study of the primary glass composition was carried out by laser ablation ICP‐MS and electron probe microanalysis. Lead isotope analyses were conducted to determine the origin of the glass's main raw material. Two types of lead glass were distinguished, high‐lead glass and Slavic lead ash glass, both of which were common in Cent…

  • Byzantine plate and Frankish mines

    Open Access•Jane Kershaw, Stephen Merkel et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•Citada por: 3

    The late seventh-century introduction of silver coinage marked a transformation in the economy of north-west Europe, yet the source(s) of the silver bullion behind this change remains uncertain. Here, the authors use combined lead isotope and trace element analysis of 49 coins from England, Frisia and Francia to provide new insights into north-European silver sources during the ‘long eighth century’ ( c . AD 660–820). The results indicate an earl…

Geology (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · Ancient history (2 obras) · Archaeology (2 obras) · Geochemistry (2 obras) · Geography (2 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (2 obras) · History (2 obras) · Isotope (2 obras) · Lead (geology) (2 obras)

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