Sandra E Hahn
Biographic Data
| ID | 6417487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Sandra E Hahn |
| GIVEN NAMES | Sandra E |
| FAMILY NAME | Hahn |
| SIGNATURE | HAHN S E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3579-8871 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Prospecting in the southwestern Amazon forest (Bolivia)
New discovered large pre-Hispanic settlements in the southwestern Amazonia, Archaeo-geophysical prospecting in the densely wooded Amazon forest, Magnetometry close to the geomagnetic equator
Does the geomagnetic activity affect magnetic anomalies
Variation in the geomagnetic field causes a variation in the induced magnetisation, For magnetic storm anomalies will have measurable variations in anomaly intensities
How soil and sediment magnetism contribute to the understanding of archaeological magnetometry data
Total field magnetometry reveals deeper stratigraphic details at a multiphase site, Soil and sediment magnetism enhance the interpretation of subsurface structures
Geoarchaeological investigations in Artanish Peninsula, Armenia
Within the framework of an Armenian–German research project, taking place between 2019 and 2021 on the Artanish Peninsula at Lake Sevan (Armenia), in addition to numerous (geo‐) archaeological investigations, methods of geochemical prospection have been carried out. The ancient burial grounds of Artanish 23 and Artanish 29 have served as model sites to successfully test the well‐known method of geochemical prospection and evaluation of metal depo…
Revisiting Fara
Ancient Šuruppak, today Fara, was one of the major Sumerian cities in Mesopotamia. It was situated along one of the ancient watercourses of the Euphrates River. Findings date it back to the Jemdet Nasr period around 3000 bc with a continuous occupation until the end of the Ur III period around 2000 bc . Fara was first explored and excavated by the Deutsche Orient‐Gesellschaft in the years 1902 and 1903 under the direction of Walter Andrae. Multip…
The Effect of Remanence in Magnetometer Prospection
Comparison of synthetic magnetograms of dipoles with an illustrative case study.– Remanence explains different anomaly patterns of magnetic dipoles.– The remanence, therefore the total magnetisation, can point in any direction if not acquired in-situ
The Ecstasy of Gold
Magnetometer prospection of a Bronze Age burial ground in Armenia.– Natural remanent magnetisation is the chief cause of anomalies.– Prehistoric gold mining near Sotk
Rock magnetic study of grave infill as a key to understanding magnetic anomalies on burial ground
Magnetic prospecting of burial grounds is still a great challenge in the field of archaeological geophysics. Some graves appear as positive anomalies, whereas others do not generate any traces or even show up by negative anomalies. This study involves ground magnetic survey, rock magnetic and magnetic mineralogy examinations of soils to determine factors responsible for the formation of magnetic anomalies on Late Roman time burial grounds of Cher…
Persian Residences in the Southern Caucasus
New outstanding Achaemenid monumental complex in the periphery of the Persian Empire.– Magnetometer and ERT prospecting of adobe mud-brick architecture.– Test excavation, soil magnetic studies on top soils, mudbricks and excavation profiles
Rock magnetic study of grave infill as a key to understanding magnetic anomalies on burial ground
Magnetic prospecting of burial grounds is still a great challenge in the field of archaeological geophysics. Some graves appear as positive anomalies, whereas others do not generate any traces or even show up by negative anomalies. This study involves ground magnetic survey, rock magnetic and magnetic mineralogy examinations of soils to determine factors responsible for the formation of magnetic anomalies on Late Roman time burial grounds of Cher…
Revisiting Fara
Ancient Šuruppak, today Fara, was one of the major Sumerian cities in Mesopotamia. It was situated along one of the ancient watercourses of the Euphrates River. Findings date it back to the Jemdet Nasr period around 3000 bc with a continuous occupation until the end of the Ur III period around 2000 bc . Fara was first explored and excavated by the Deutsche Orient‐Gesellschaft in the years 1902 and 1903 under the direction of Walter Andrae. Multip…
The Effect of Remanence in Magnetometer Prospection
Comparison of synthetic magnetograms of dipoles with an illustrative case study.– Remanence explains different anomaly patterns of magnetic dipoles.– The remanence, therefore the total magnetisation, can point in any direction if not acquired in-situ
The Effect of Remanence in Magnetometer Prospection
Comparison of synthetic magnetograms of dipoles with an illustrative case study.– Remanence explains different anomaly patterns of magnetic dipoles.– The remanence, therefore the total magnetisation, can point in any direction if not acquired in-situ
The Ecstasy of Gold
Magnetometer prospection of a Bronze Age burial ground in Armenia.– Natural remanent magnetisation is the chief cause of anomalies.– Prehistoric gold mining near Sotk
Rock magnetic study of grave infill as a key to understanding magnetic anomalies on burial ground
Magnetic prospecting of burial grounds is still a great challenge in the field of archaeological geophysics. Some graves appear as positive anomalies, whereas others do not generate any traces or even show up by negative anomalies. This study involves ground magnetic survey, rock magnetic and magnetic mineralogy examinations of soils to determine factors responsible for the formation of magnetic anomalies on Late Roman time burial grounds of Cher…
Persian Residences in the Southern Caucasus
New outstanding Achaemenid monumental complex in the periphery of the Persian Empire.– Magnetometer and ERT prospecting of adobe mud-brick architecture.– Test excavation, soil magnetic studies on top soils, mudbricks and excavation profiles
Revisiting Fara
Ancient Šuruppak, today Fara, was one of the major Sumerian cities in Mesopotamia. It was situated along one of the ancient watercourses of the Euphrates River. Findings date it back to the Jemdet Nasr period around 3000 bc with a continuous occupation until the end of the Ur III period around 2000 bc . Fara was first explored and excavated by the Deutsche Orient‐Gesellschaft in the years 1902 and 1903 under the direction of Walter Andrae. Multip…
Geoarchaeological investigations in Artanish Peninsula, Armenia
Within the framework of an Armenian–German research project, taking place between 2019 and 2021 on the Artanish Peninsula at Lake Sevan (Armenia), in addition to numerous (geo‐) archaeological investigations, methods of geochemical prospection have been carried out. The ancient burial grounds of Artanish 23 and Artanish 29 have served as model sites to successfully test the well‐known method of geochemical prospection and evaluation of metal depo…
Prospecting in the southwestern Amazon forest (Bolivia)
New discovered large pre-Hispanic settlements in the southwestern Amazonia, Archaeo-geophysical prospecting in the densely wooded Amazon forest, Magnetometry close to the geomagnetic equator
Does the geomagnetic activity affect magnetic anomalies
Variation in the geomagnetic field causes a variation in the induced magnetisation, For magnetic storm anomalies will have measurable variations in anomaly intensities
How soil and sediment magnetism contribute to the understanding of archaeological magnetometry data
Total field magnetometry reveals deeper stratigraphic details at a multiphase site, Soil and sediment magnetism enhance the interpretation of subsurface structures
Geography (6 works) · Geology (6 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Geomagnetism and Paleomagnetism Studies (5 works) · Magnetometer (5 works) · Excavation (4 works) · Magnetic field (4 works) · Prospecting (4 works) · Prospection (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works)