Giulia D’ercole
Biographic Data
| ID | 4436613 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giulia D’ercole |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giulia |
| FAMILY NAME | D’ercole |
| SIGNATURE | D’ERCOLE G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-9899-1313 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Assimilations and Replacements of Early and Middle Holocene Ceramic Productions Across Spatial and Temporal Boundaries in Northern Sudan
The inception of ceramic technology in Sudan is a prerogative of early Holocene hunter-gatherers who established their settlements along the Nile Valley and in the surrounding savanna since the mid-ninth millennium BC. These groups were characterized by low mobility with semi-sedentary sites, a few burials within the settlements, or occasionally large cemeteries. The manufacture of pottery, in association with other technological productions (e.g…
More than one way to perform archaeometric analyses on pottery. Case studies from prehistoric to Bronze Age Sudan
Sudanese archaeology boasts a long-standing tradition of studying pottery technology, including through archaeometric analyses. In the early 1970s, several international and Sudanese scholars conducted the first petrographic and geochemical studies on Sudanese Mesolithic and Neolithic ceramic assemblages. More or less contemporaneously, the first attempt to classify ancient Egyptian ceramic fabrics was organised into the ‘Vienna system’ which bec…
Differentiation of Late Bronze Age Nubian- and Egyptian-style ceramics from northern Sudan by manufacturing firing temperatures using Raman spectroscopy
Seventy Years of Pottery Studies in the Archaeology of Mesolithic and Neolithic Sudan
This review article examines seventy years of research and methodological approaches to the analysis of Mesolithic and Neolithic pottery in Sudan. It begins with the studies done by A. J. Arkell at the end of the 1940s, leading to the definition of the Khartoum Mesolithic and Khartoum Neolithic ceramic traditions. The article then discusses the application of the concepts of ware, fabric, decorative technique, and chaîne opératoire to the analysi…
Technological variability in foragers’ pottery productions at the early-mid Holocene site of Sphinx, western part of Jebel Sabaloka, Sudan
Variability and continuity of ceramic manufacturing of prehistoric pottery from Upper Nubia, Sudan: An ethnographic comparison
Automated classification of archaeological ceramic materials by means of texture measures
The successful 'recipe' for a long-lasting tradition: Nubian ceramic assemblages from Sai Island (northern Sudan) from prehistory to the New Kingdom
Raw Material and Technological Changes in Ceramic Productions at Sai Island, Northern Sudan, from the Seventh to the Third Millennium BC: Ceramic productions at Sai Island, northern Sudan
This study presents the results of integrated mineralogical, petrographic and chemical analyses of different ceramic assemblages and local sediments from Sai Island, northern Sudan, dating to between the seventh and the third millennium bc, and highlights a significant variability in the raw materials and technology of these productions. Although archaeometric analyses of ceramics are widely employed in many parts of the world, a lamentable scien…
The successful 'recipe' for a long-lasting tradition: Nubian ceramic assemblages from Sai Island (northern Sudan) from prehistory to the New Kingdom
Raw Material and Technological Changes in Ceramic Productions at Sai Island, Northern Sudan, from the Seventh to the Third Millennium BC: Ceramic productions at Sai Island, northern Sudan
This study presents the results of integrated mineralogical, petrographic and chemical analyses of different ceramic assemblages and local sediments from Sai Island, northern Sudan, dating to between the seventh and the third millennium bc, and highlights a significant variability in the raw materials and technology of these productions. Although archaeometric analyses of ceramics are widely employed in many parts of the world, a lamentable scien…
Variability and continuity of ceramic manufacturing of prehistoric pottery from Upper Nubia, Sudan: An ethnographic comparison
More than one way to perform archaeometric analyses on pottery. Case studies from prehistoric to Bronze Age Sudan
Sudanese archaeology boasts a long-standing tradition of studying pottery technology, including through archaeometric analyses. In the early 1970s, several international and Sudanese scholars conducted the first petrographic and geochemical studies on Sudanese Mesolithic and Neolithic ceramic assemblages. More or less contemporaneously, the first attempt to classify ancient Egyptian ceramic fabrics was organised into the ‘Vienna system’ which bec…
Raw Material and Technological Changes in Ceramic Productions at Sai Island, Northern Sudan, from the Seventh to the Third Millennium BC: Ceramic productions at Sai Island, northern Sudan
This study presents the results of integrated mineralogical, petrographic and chemical analyses of different ceramic assemblages and local sediments from Sai Island, northern Sudan, dating to between the seventh and the third millennium bc, and highlights a significant variability in the raw materials and technology of these productions. Although archaeometric analyses of ceramics are widely employed in many parts of the world, a lamentable scien…
Variability and continuity of ceramic manufacturing of prehistoric pottery from Upper Nubia, Sudan: An ethnographic comparison
Automated classification of archaeological ceramic materials by means of texture measures
The successful 'recipe' for a long-lasting tradition: Nubian ceramic assemblages from Sai Island (northern Sudan) from prehistory to the New Kingdom
Technological variability in foragers’ pottery productions at the early-mid Holocene site of Sphinx, western part of Jebel Sabaloka, Sudan
Seventy Years of Pottery Studies in the Archaeology of Mesolithic and Neolithic Sudan
This review article examines seventy years of research and methodological approaches to the analysis of Mesolithic and Neolithic pottery in Sudan. It begins with the studies done by A. J. Arkell at the end of the 1940s, leading to the definition of the Khartoum Mesolithic and Khartoum Neolithic ceramic traditions. The article then discusses the application of the concepts of ware, fabric, decorative technique, and chaîne opératoire to the analysi…
Differentiation of Late Bronze Age Nubian- and Egyptian-style ceramics from northern Sudan by manufacturing firing temperatures using Raman spectroscopy
Assimilations and Replacements of Early and Middle Holocene Ceramic Productions Across Spatial and Temporal Boundaries in Northern Sudan
The inception of ceramic technology in Sudan is a prerogative of early Holocene hunter-gatherers who established their settlements along the Nile Valley and in the surrounding savanna since the mid-ninth millennium BC. These groups were characterized by low mobility with semi-sedentary sites, a few burials within the settlements, or occasionally large cemeteries. The manufacture of pottery, in association with other technological productions (e.g…
More than one way to perform archaeometric analyses on pottery. Case studies from prehistoric to Bronze Age Sudan
Sudanese archaeology boasts a long-standing tradition of studying pottery technology, including through archaeometric analyses. In the early 1970s, several international and Sudanese scholars conducted the first petrographic and geochemical studies on Sudanese Mesolithic and Neolithic ceramic assemblages. More or less contemporaneously, the first attempt to classify ancient Egyptian ceramic fabrics was organised into the ‘Vienna system’ which bec…
Archaeology (8 works) · Geography (8 works) · Geology (8 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 works) · Pottery (5 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (4 works) · Ceramic (4 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (4 works) · Materials Science (4 works)