Leanne M Mallory-Greenough

Biographic Data

ID9286649
NAMELeanne M Mallory-Greenough
GIVEN NAMESLeanne M
FAMILY NAMEMallory-Greenough
SIGNATUREMALLORY-GREENOUGH L M
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS23
WORKS AS AUTHOR7
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1998
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2002
H-INDEX2

  • The Geographical, Spatial, and Temporal Distribution of Predynastic and First Dynasty Basalt Vessels

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-GreenoughARTICLEThe Journal of Egyptian Archaeology2002

    A change in the basalt vessel assemblage suggests that a dramatic shift in social and political organization occurred at the end of the Predynastic Period. The movement of southern populations into the area of the north, where the basalt vessels were manufactured, is one possible explanation. This hypothesis is supported by the change in geographical distribution patterns for basalt vessels from widely dispersed during the Predynastic Period to c…

  • The Geographical, Spatial, and Temporal Distribution of Predynastic and First Dynasty Basalt Vessels

    Leanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-GreenoughARTICLEThe Journal of Egyptian Archaeology2002

  • The origin and use of basalt in Old Kingdom funerary temples

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-Greenough et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2000

    Conventional petrographic analysis suggests that basalts in Old Kingdom funerary temples are mineralogically and texturally similar to the Haddadin basalt flow of northern Egypt. To affirm that the Haddadin flow is the stone source, a total of 88 augite and 74 plagioclase electron microprobe analyses were obtained from two Abu Sir (Sahure, Fifth Dynasty) and three Giza (Khufu, Fourth Dynasty) temple paving stone samples and compared to all known,…

  • The origin and use of basalt in Old Kingdom funerary temples

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-Greenough et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology2000References: 1

    Conventional petrographic analysis suggests that basalts in Old Kingdom funerary temples are mineralogically and texturally similar to the Haddadin basalt flow of northern Egypt. To affirm that the Haddadin flow is the stone source, a total of 88 augite and 74 plagioclase electron microprobe analyses were obtained from two Abu Sir (Sahure, Fifth Dynasty) and three Giza (Khufu, Fourth Dynasty) temple paving stone samples and compared to all known,…

  • The Stone Source of Predynastic Basalt Vessels

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-Greenough et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science1999Cited by: 4

  • Provenance of temper in a New Kingdom Egyptian pottery sherd

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-Greenough et al.ARTICLEGeoarchaeology1998References: 11

    A New Kingdom spinning bowl from Karnak (Luxor) Egypt is similar in form to spinning bowls commonly found at other Egyptian sites and has a bulk chemical composition in the range for other Egyptian marl vessels. These data support a domestic origin. The matrix of the bowl contains unaltered, sand-sized, mafic rock fragments with volcanic, subophitic textures. Over 20% of the sand-sized grains consist of angular, unweathered rock fragments, and of…

  • New Data For Old Pots

    Open AccessLeanne M Mallory‐Greenough, Leanne M Mallory-Greenough et al.ARTICLEJournal of Archaeological Science1998Cited by: 19