Oliver Mecking
Biographic Data
| ID | 5218687 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oliver Mecking |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oliver |
| FAMILY NAME | Mecking |
| SIGNATURE | MECKING O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Thüringer Landesamt für Denkmalpflege und Archäologie |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 27 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Titelseiten
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Determination of PGE and Re in archaeological bronzes
A method for determining the platinum‐group elements (PGEs) and rhenium (Re) in archaeological bronzes was developed. For 20 mg of sample, detection limits of 0.07 (Re) to 1.4 (palladium; Pd) ng g –1 were achieved. The method was tested on standards and compared with measurements determined by the PGEs via matrix separation. The method was applied to 45 samples from the Bronze Age to the Middle Ages. In the process, the PGEs provided no further i…
The colours of archaeological copper alloys in binary and ternary copper alloys with varying amounts of Pb, Sn and Zn
The development of pottery technology in Eythra from the Early Linear Pottery culture to the Late Stroke Ornamented Pottery culture
The site of Eythra, a former village located on the western bank of the White Elster River, has yielded numerous remains of a settlement that existed there during the early Neolithic cultures – the Linear Pottery culture (LBK) and the Stroke Ornamented Pottery culture (SBK). The site covers some 30 hectares, making it the largest excavated settlement of the LBK and SBK areas to date. Chemical analyses of the ceramic fragments from the consecutive…
Medieval Lead Glass in Central Europe
In Trommsdorfstraße, Erfurt, a glass-processing workshop has been excavated, which produced lead glass rings and beads in the 13th century. This workshop produced two different lead glasses. The first, a high-lead glass, could be found throughout Europe, from England to Russia. However, another newly defined type of glass could be identified (Central European lead–ash glass). This can be demonstrated by analysing the literature, and it has been f…
Bronze Age tin rings from the Tollense valley in northeastern Germany
Das Tollensetal in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ist in den letzten Jahren durch die Entdeckung zahlreicher Menschenreste, die z.T. Verletzungen zeigen, und zweier Holzkeulen aus der älteren Nordischen Bronzezeit in den Blickpunkt der Forschung gerückt. Die ungewöhnlichen, ca. 3300–3200 Jahre alten Funde konnten auf einer Länge von ca. 1,5 km entlang des Flusses an verschiedenen Stellen nachgewiesen werden. Mit Unterstützung der DFG haben seit dem Somme…
The colours of archaeological copper alloys in binary and ternary copper alloys with varying amounts of Pb, Sn and Zn
Medieval Lead Glass in Central Europe
In Trommsdorfstraße, Erfurt, a glass-processing workshop has been excavated, which produced lead glass rings and beads in the 13th century. This workshop produced two different lead glasses. The first, a high-lead glass, could be found throughout Europe, from England to Russia. However, another newly defined type of glass could be identified (Central European lead–ash glass). This can be demonstrated by analysing the literature, and it has been f…
Bronze Age tin rings from the Tollense valley in northeastern Germany
Das Tollensetal in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ist in den letzten Jahren durch die Entdeckung zahlreicher Menschenreste, die z.T. Verletzungen zeigen, und zweier Holzkeulen aus der älteren Nordischen Bronzezeit in den Blickpunkt der Forschung gerückt. Die ungewöhnlichen, ca. 3300–3200 Jahre alten Funde konnten auf einer Länge von ca. 1,5 km entlang des Flusses an verschiedenen Stellen nachgewiesen werden. Mit Unterstützung der DFG haben seit dem Somme…
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Bronze Age tin rings from the Tollense valley in northeastern Germany
Das Tollensetal in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ist in den letzten Jahren durch die Entdeckung zahlreicher Menschenreste, die z.T. Verletzungen zeigen, und zweier Holzkeulen aus der älteren Nordischen Bronzezeit in den Blickpunkt der Forschung gerückt. Die ungewöhnlichen, ca. 3300–3200 Jahre alten Funde konnten auf einer Länge von ca. 1,5 km entlang des Flusses an verschiedenen Stellen nachgewiesen werden. Mit Unterstützung der DFG haben seit dem Somme…
Medieval Lead Glass in Central Europe
In Trommsdorfstraße, Erfurt, a glass-processing workshop has been excavated, which produced lead glass rings and beads in the 13th century. This workshop produced two different lead glasses. The first, a high-lead glass, could be found throughout Europe, from England to Russia. However, another newly defined type of glass could be identified (Central European lead–ash glass). This can be demonstrated by analysing the literature, and it has been f…
The development of pottery technology in Eythra from the Early Linear Pottery culture to the Late Stroke Ornamented Pottery culture
The site of Eythra, a former village located on the western bank of the White Elster River, has yielded numerous remains of a settlement that existed there during the early Neolithic cultures – the Linear Pottery culture (LBK) and the Stroke Ornamented Pottery culture (SBK). The site covers some 30 hectares, making it the largest excavated settlement of the LBK and SBK areas to date. Chemical analyses of the ceramic fragments from the consecutive…
The colours of archaeological copper alloys in binary and ternary copper alloys with varying amounts of Pb, Sn and Zn
Titelseiten
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Determination of PGE and Re in archaeological bronzes
A method for determining the platinum‐group elements (PGEs) and rhenium (Re) in archaeological bronzes was developed. For 20 mg of sample, detection limits of 0.07 (Re) to 1.4 (palladium; Pd) ng g –1 were achieved. The method was tested on standards and compared with measurements determined by the PGEs via matrix separation. The method was applied to 45 samples from the Bronze Age to the Middle Ages. In the process, the PGEs provided no further i…
Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Art (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works) · Metallurgy (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works)