J Buxeda I Garrigós
Biographic Data
| ID | 93970 |
|---|---|
| NAME | J Buxeda I Garrigós |
| GIVEN NAMES | J Buxeda I |
| FAMILY NAME | Garrigós |
| SIGNATURE | GARRIGÓS J B I |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat de Barcelona |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6857-8448 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 316 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 27 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 8 |
Made in Pompeii? New insights into the production, consumption and distribution of black gloss pottery
The ceramics from Empúries county (Catalonia) in the 10th-11th centuries AD. An archaeometric approach
Analytics demonstrate a dynamic and diverse scenario concerning the production and Distribution of ceramics from the County of Empúries between the 10th-11th centuries. • Most of the analysed ceramics are related to a local or regional origin and suggest a dispersed production. • There is evidence of the circulation of ceramics over the Albera range, at least from the North to the South. • Most low-fired ceramics exhibit the presence of talc, whi…
Exploring handmade pottery traditions and Early Iron Age Iberian networks through the site of La Fonteta (Alicante, Spain)
The Phoenician colony of La Fonteta in southeastern Iberia holds significant importance for understanding Phoenician settlement patterns in the region. While previous research has primarily focused on wheel-thrown ceramics indicative of the new technological advancements and trade networks implemented after the Phoenician arrival, handmade ceramics have been somewhat overlooked despite their prevalence in the Early Iron Age (EIA) contexts. Our st…
Small-scale pottery production and distribution in the southern confines of the Inca Empire: An archaeometric insight to define the Provincial style
Archaeological Evidence of Medieval Sugar Production in Sicily: A Reassessment
Since medieval times, sugar production and consumption hugely impacted European social, cultural, and economic development. The introduction of sugar cultivation entailed knowledge transfer and new technological requirements, such as the manufacture of sugar pots used to crystallise sugar, which is often the only archaeological evidence of sugar production and consumption. Sicily was one of the major sugar producers in medieval and post-medieval …
The late medieval and early modern ceramics in the city of Córdoba (Andalusia, Spain). Christian productions under the Islamic tradition
The archaeological knowledge of the material culture in the city of Córdoba (Andalusia, Spain) during the late medieval and early modern periods is very scarce. Urban rescue excavations and archive sources evidence that the so-called Barrio de las Ollerías (potters’ quarter) was the main ceramic production area from the early medieval period until the end of the early modern period. Nevertheless, there is a total lack of archaeological and archae…
The medieval and post-medieval ceramics from Manises (Valencia). A reassessment from the new excavations at Barri d’Obradors
Archaeometric characterization of black gloss ware from Populonia (Tuscany): Imported pottery and local production of the Petites Estampilles Group
The case of black and green tin glazed pottery from Barcelona between 13th and 14th century: Analysing its production and its decorations
Black and green tin-glazed pottery is known to be one of the true majolica manufactures at Barcelona during the end of the medieval period. This pottery means the evolution of a production process for achieving opacified decorated tableware, started one century before, with the elaboration of what is known as archaic majolica. Black and green implies a new high variety of decorative motifs made in black, or in black and green, on a white opacifie…
Technological change and cultural resistance among southeast Iberian potters: Analytical characterisation of Early Iron Age pottery from Castellar de Librilla
Developing the ArchAide application: A digital workflow for identifying, organising and sharing archaeological pottery using automated image recognition
Every day, archaeologists are working to discover and tell stories using objects from the past, investing considerable time, effort and funding to identify and characterise individual finds. Pottery is of fundamental importance for the comprehension and dating of archaeological contexts, and for understanding the dynamics of production, trade flows, and social interactions. Today, characterisation and classification of ceramics are carried out ma…
Nuevos datos sobre la producción de cerámica de cocina y de loza basta de Sevilla en los siglos XV-XVI
A partir de la llegada de los españoles a América, la ciudad de Sevilla se convirtió en el mayor centro productor cerámico de Europa gracias a su elección como único puerto comercial del monopolio que la Corona castellana estableció con el “Nuevo Mundo”, por medio de la Casa de Contratación. La producción sevillana se ha estudiado ampliamente desde el punto de vista arqueológico y decorativo, pero actualmente aún son escasos los trabajos arqueomé…
Las cerámicas aborígenes de Gran Canaria (Islas Canarias) a través del yacimiento de La Cerera: Materias primas, tecnología y función
Se analizan los materiales cerámicos prehispánicos del yacimiento de La Cerera en Gran Canaria (siglos VII-XIII D.C.). Se integra la clasificación morfotécnica y funcional, y la caracterización instrumental mediante fluorescencia de rayos X (FRX), difracción de rayos X (DRX), petrografía óptica (PO) y microscopía electrónica de barrido (MEB) relacionando cada nivel de estudio aplicado. Como resultado se detectaron diferentes cadenas operativas, c…
Central Mediterranean Phoenician pottery imports in the Northeastern Iberian Peninsula
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands: Initial Steps Toward a Better Understanding of Spanish Colonial Pottery in the Americas
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
A contribution to the study of post-depositional alterations of pottery using TL dating analysis
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: A preliminary neutron activation study
Analcime Crystallization and Compositional Profiles—comparing Approaches to Detect Post‐depositional Alterations in Archaeological Pottery
The approaches of comparative studies and profile measurements, often used in order to detect post‐depositional alterations of ceramics, have been applied simultaneously to two sets of Roman pottery, both of which include altered individuals. As analytical techniques, Neutron Activation Analysis and X‐Ray Diffraction have been used. Both approaches lead to substantially different results. This shows that they detect different levels of alteration…
Implications of burial alterations on luminescence dating of archaeological ceramics
Annexe à l’article « Las ánforas ibéricas de la costa de Cataluña »: Resultados preliminares de la caracterización arqueométrica de las ánforas ibéricas de la Layetania y la Cosetania
Chemical Variability in Clays and Pottery from a Traditional Cooking Pot Production Village: Testing Assumptions in Pereruela
This paper explores analytically the contemporary pottery‐making community of Pereruela (north‐west Spain) that produces cooking pots from a mixture of red clay and kaolin. Analyses by different techniques (XRF, NAA, XRD, SEM and petrography) showed an extremely high variability for cooking ware pottery produced in a single production centre, by the same technology and using local clays. The main source of chemical variation is related to the use…
Technology Transfer at the Periphery of the Mycenaean World: The Cases of Mycenaean Pottery Found in Central Macedonia (Greece) and the Plain of Sybaris (Italy)
The study of technology transfer in pottery production to the periphery of the Mycenaean world has been addressed by considering two different areas, southern Italy and central Macedonia. Technological features such as ceramic paste, decoration and firing have been determined for different ceramic groups established according to provenance criteria. The studies of technology and provenance have been performed following an archaeometric approach, …
Standardisation of elemental analytical techniques applied to provenance studies of archaeological ceramics: An inter laboratory calibration studyElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: …
Chemical analysis is a well-established procedure for the provenancing of archaeological ceramics. Various analytical techniques are routinely used and large amounts of data have been accumulated so far in data banks. However, in order to exchange results obtained by different laboratories, the respective analytical procedures need to be tested in terms of their inter-comparability. In this study, the schemes of analysis used in four laboratories…
Alterations of Na, K and Rb concentrations in Mycenaean pottery and a proposed explanation using X‐ray diffraction
One of the most important reference groups for Mycenaean pottery is the Mycenae/Berbati (MB). In several studies, a second group has been identified (MBKR). The chemical compositions were similar to MB, but with important differences in the Na, K and Rb contents. The present study suggests that these differences are due to selective alteration and contamination processes that are indirectly determined by the original firing temperature. Therefore…
Chemical and Mineralogical Alteration of Ceramics from A Late Bronze Age Kiln At Kommos, Crete: The Effect On the Formation of A Reference Group
The formation of reference groups comprises an important procedure in chemical provenance studies of archaeological pottery. Material from ancient kilns is thought to be especially suitable for reference groups, as it comprises a definite unit of past production. Pottery from the Late Minoan IA kiln excavated at Kommos, Crete was analysed in order to produce a reference group in this important area of Minoan ceramic production. The samples were c…
Alteration and Contamination of Archaeological Ceramics: The Perturbation Problem
Chemical and Mineralogical Alteration of Ceramics from A Late Bronze Age Kiln At Kommos, Crete: The Effect On the Formation of A Reference Group
The formation of reference groups comprises an important procedure in chemical provenance studies of archaeological pottery. Material from ancient kilns is thought to be especially suitable for reference groups, as it comprises a definite unit of past production. Pottery from the Late Minoan IA kiln excavated at Kommos, Crete was analysed in order to produce a reference group in this important area of Minoan ceramic production. The samples were c…
Alterations of Na, K and Rb concentrations in Mycenaean pottery and a proposed explanation using X‐ray diffraction
One of the most important reference groups for Mycenaean pottery is the Mycenae/Berbati (MB). In several studies, a second group has been identified (MBKR). The chemical compositions were similar to MB, but with important differences in the Na, K and Rb contents. The present study suggests that these differences are due to selective alteration and contamination processes that are indirectly determined by the original firing temperature. Therefore…
Analcime Crystallization and Compositional Profiles—comparing Approaches to Detect Post‐depositional Alterations in Archaeological Pottery
The approaches of comparative studies and profile measurements, often used in order to detect post‐depositional alterations of ceramics, have been applied simultaneously to two sets of Roman pottery, both of which include altered individuals. As analytical techniques, Neutron Activation Analysis and X‐Ray Diffraction have been used. Both approaches lead to substantially different results. This shows that they detect different levels of alteration…
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: A preliminary neutron activation study
Chemical Variability in Clays and Pottery from a Traditional Cooking Pot Production Village: Testing Assumptions in Pereruela
This paper explores analytically the contemporary pottery‐making community of Pereruela (north‐west Spain) that produces cooking pots from a mixture of red clay and kaolin. Analyses by different techniques (XRF, NAA, XRD, SEM and petrography) showed an extremely high variability for cooking ware pottery produced in a single production centre, by the same technology and using local clays. The main source of chemical variation is related to the use…
Technology Transfer at the Periphery of the Mycenaean World: The Cases of Mycenaean Pottery Found in Central Macedonia (Greece) and the Plain of Sybaris (Italy)
The study of technology transfer in pottery production to the periphery of the Mycenaean world has been addressed by considering two different areas, southern Italy and central Macedonia. Technological features such as ceramic paste, decoration and firing have been determined for different ceramic groups established according to provenance criteria. The studies of technology and provenance have been performed following an archaeometric approach, …
A contribution to the study of post-depositional alterations of pottery using TL dating analysis
Implications of burial alterations on luminescence dating of archaeological ceramics
Nuevos datos sobre la producción de cerámica de cocina y de loza basta de Sevilla en los siglos XV-XVI
A partir de la llegada de los españoles a América, la ciudad de Sevilla se convirtió en el mayor centro productor cerámico de Europa gracias a su elección como único puerto comercial del monopolio que la Corona castellana estableció con el “Nuevo Mundo”, por medio de la Casa de Contratación. La producción sevillana se ha estudiado ampliamente desde el punto de vista arqueológico y decorativo, pero actualmente aún son escasos los trabajos arqueomé…
Technological change and cultural resistance among southeast Iberian potters: Analytical characterisation of Early Iron Age pottery from Castellar de Librilla
Developing the ArchAide application: A digital workflow for identifying, organising and sharing archaeological pottery using automated image recognition
Every day, archaeologists are working to discover and tell stories using objects from the past, investing considerable time, effort and funding to identify and characterise individual finds. Pottery is of fundamental importance for the comprehension and dating of archaeological contexts, and for understanding the dynamics of production, trade flows, and social interactions. Today, characterisation and classification of ceramics are carried out ma…
Central Mediterranean Phoenician pottery imports in the Northeastern Iberian Peninsula
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands: Initial Steps Toward a Better Understanding of Spanish Colonial Pottery in the Americas
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
Exploring handmade pottery traditions and Early Iron Age Iberian networks through the site of La Fonteta (Alicante, Spain)
The Phoenician colony of La Fonteta in southeastern Iberia holds significant importance for understanding Phoenician settlement patterns in the region. While previous research has primarily focused on wheel-thrown ceramics indicative of the new technological advancements and trade networks implemented after the Phoenician arrival, handmade ceramics have been somewhat overlooked despite their prevalence in the Early Iron Age (EIA) contexts. Our st…
Small-scale pottery production and distribution in the southern confines of the Inca Empire: An archaeometric insight to define the Provincial style
The case of black and green tin glazed pottery from Barcelona between 13th and 14th century: Analysing its production and its decorations
Black and green tin-glazed pottery is known to be one of the true majolica manufactures at Barcelona during the end of the medieval period. This pottery means the evolution of a production process for achieving opacified decorated tableware, started one century before, with the elaboration of what is known as archaic majolica. Black and green implies a new high variety of decorative motifs made in black, or in black and green, on a white opacifie…
Las cerámicas aborígenes de Gran Canaria (Islas Canarias) a través del yacimiento de La Cerera: Materias primas, tecnología y función
Se analizan los materiales cerámicos prehispánicos del yacimiento de La Cerera en Gran Canaria (siglos VII-XIII D.C.). Se integra la clasificación morfotécnica y funcional, y la caracterización instrumental mediante fluorescencia de rayos X (FRX), difracción de rayos X (DRX), petrografía óptica (PO) y microscopía electrónica de barrido (MEB) relacionando cada nivel de estudio aplicado. Como resultado se detectaron diferentes cadenas operativas, c…
Caracterización arqueométrica de la cerámica ática del palacio-santuario de Cancho Roano (Zalamea de la Serena, Badajoz)
El conjunto de piezas áticas del palacio-santuario de Cancho Roano (Zalamea de la Serena, Badajoz), con 410 individuos, es uno de los más importantes publicados hasta el presente en la Península Ibérica para el siglo V a.C. Destaca, con 360 piezas, la Copa Cástulo que ofrece una gran variedad morfológica y de características macroscópicas que permiten plantear la hipótesis de la existencia de materiales procedentes de diferentes centros productor…
Alteration and Contamination of Archaeological Ceramics: The Perturbation Problem
Caracterización arqueométrica de la cerámica ática del palacio-santuario de Cancho Roano (Zalamea de la Serena, Badajoz)
El conjunto de piezas áticas del palacio-santuario de Cancho Roano (Zalamea de la Serena, Badajoz), con 410 individuos, es uno de los más importantes publicados hasta el presente en la Península Ibérica para el siglo V a.C. Destaca, con 360 piezas, la Copa Cástulo que ofrece una gran variedad morfológica y de características macroscópicas que permiten plantear la hipótesis de la existencia de materiales procedentes de diferentes centros productor…
Chemical and Mineralogical Alteration of Ceramics from A Late Bronze Age Kiln At Kommos, Crete: The Effect On the Formation of A Reference Group
The formation of reference groups comprises an important procedure in chemical provenance studies of archaeological pottery. Material from ancient kilns is thought to be especially suitable for reference groups, as it comprises a definite unit of past production. Pottery from the Late Minoan IA kiln excavated at Kommos, Crete was analysed in order to produce a reference group in this important area of Minoan ceramic production. The samples were c…
Standardisation of elemental analytical techniques applied to provenance studies of archaeological ceramics: An inter laboratory calibration studyElectronic supplementary information (ESI) available: …
Chemical analysis is a well-established procedure for the provenancing of archaeological ceramics. Various analytical techniques are routinely used and large amounts of data have been accumulated so far in data banks. However, in order to exchange results obtained by different laboratories, the respective analytical procedures need to be tested in terms of their inter-comparability. In this study, the schemes of analysis used in four laboratories…
Alterations of Na, K and Rb concentrations in Mycenaean pottery and a proposed explanation using X‐ray diffraction
One of the most important reference groups for Mycenaean pottery is the Mycenae/Berbati (MB). In several studies, a second group has been identified (MBKR). The chemical compositions were similar to MB, but with important differences in the Na, K and Rb contents. The present study suggests that these differences are due to selective alteration and contamination processes that are indirectly determined by the original firing temperature. Therefore…
Chemical Variability in Clays and Pottery from a Traditional Cooking Pot Production Village: Testing Assumptions in Pereruela
This paper explores analytically the contemporary pottery‐making community of Pereruela (north‐west Spain) that produces cooking pots from a mixture of red clay and kaolin. Analyses by different techniques (XRF, NAA, XRD, SEM and petrography) showed an extremely high variability for cooking ware pottery produced in a single production centre, by the same technology and using local clays. The main source of chemical variation is related to the use…
Technology Transfer at the Periphery of the Mycenaean World: The Cases of Mycenaean Pottery Found in Central Macedonia (Greece) and the Plain of Sybaris (Italy)
The study of technology transfer in pottery production to the periphery of the Mycenaean world has been addressed by considering two different areas, southern Italy and central Macedonia. Technological features such as ceramic paste, decoration and firing have been determined for different ceramic groups established according to provenance criteria. The studies of technology and provenance have been performed following an archaeometric approach, …
Implications of burial alterations on luminescence dating of archaeological ceramics
Annexe à l’article « Las ánforas ibéricas de la costa de Cataluña »: Resultados preliminares de la caracterización arqueométrica de las ánforas ibéricas de la Layetania y la Cosetania
Analcime Crystallization and Compositional Profiles—comparing Approaches to Detect Post‐depositional Alterations in Archaeological Pottery
The approaches of comparative studies and profile measurements, often used in order to detect post‐depositional alterations of ceramics, have been applied simultaneously to two sets of Roman pottery, both of which include altered individuals. As analytical techniques, Neutron Activation Analysis and X‐Ray Diffraction have been used. Both approaches lead to substantially different results. This shows that they detect different levels of alteration…
A contribution to the study of post-depositional alterations of pottery using TL dating analysis
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: A preliminary neutron activation study
Chemical Characterization of Tin‐lead Glazed Pottery From the Iberian Peninsula and the Canary Islands: Initial Steps Toward a Better Understanding of Spanish Colonial Pottery in the Americas
Majolica pottery was the most characteristic tableware produced in Europe during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Because of the prestige and importance attributed to this ware, Spanish majolica was imported in vast quantities into the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. A study of Spanish majolica was conducted on a set of 186 samples from the 10 primary majolica production centres on the Iberian Peninsula and 22 sherds from two ea…
Central Mediterranean Phoenician pottery imports in the Northeastern Iberian Peninsula
Las cerámicas aborígenes de Gran Canaria (Islas Canarias) a través del yacimiento de La Cerera: Materias primas, tecnología y función
Se analizan los materiales cerámicos prehispánicos del yacimiento de La Cerera en Gran Canaria (siglos VII-XIII D.C.). Se integra la clasificación morfotécnica y funcional, y la caracterización instrumental mediante fluorescencia de rayos X (FRX), difracción de rayos X (DRX), petrografía óptica (PO) y microscopía electrónica de barrido (MEB) relacionando cada nivel de estudio aplicado. Como resultado se detectaron diferentes cadenas operativas, c…
Nuevos datos sobre la producción de cerámica de cocina y de loza basta de Sevilla en los siglos XV-XVI
A partir de la llegada de los españoles a América, la ciudad de Sevilla se convirtió en el mayor centro productor cerámico de Europa gracias a su elección como único puerto comercial del monopolio que la Corona castellana estableció con el “Nuevo Mundo”, por medio de la Casa de Contratación. La producción sevillana se ha estudiado ampliamente desde el punto de vista arqueológico y decorativo, pero actualmente aún son escasos los trabajos arqueomé…
Developing the ArchAide application: A digital workflow for identifying, organising and sharing archaeological pottery using automated image recognition
Every day, archaeologists are working to discover and tell stories using objects from the past, investing considerable time, effort and funding to identify and characterise individual finds. Pottery is of fundamental importance for the comprehension and dating of archaeological contexts, and for understanding the dynamics of production, trade flows, and social interactions. Today, characterisation and classification of ceramics are carried out ma…
The medieval and post-medieval ceramics from Manises (Valencia). A reassessment from the new excavations at Barri d’Obradors
Archaeometric characterization of black gloss ware from Populonia (Tuscany): Imported pottery and local production of the Petites Estampilles Group
The case of black and green tin glazed pottery from Barcelona between 13th and 14th century: Analysing its production and its decorations
Black and green tin-glazed pottery is known to be one of the true majolica manufactures at Barcelona during the end of the medieval period. This pottery means the evolution of a production process for achieving opacified decorated tableware, started one century before, with the elaboration of what is known as archaic majolica. Black and green implies a new high variety of decorative motifs made in black, or in black and green, on a white opacifie…
Technological change and cultural resistance among southeast Iberian potters: Analytical characterisation of Early Iron Age pottery from Castellar de Librilla
The late medieval and early modern ceramics in the city of Córdoba (Andalusia, Spain). Christian productions under the Islamic tradition
The archaeological knowledge of the material culture in the city of Córdoba (Andalusia, Spain) during the late medieval and early modern periods is very scarce. Urban rescue excavations and archive sources evidence that the so-called Barrio de las Ollerías (potters’ quarter) was the main ceramic production area from the early medieval period until the end of the early modern period. Nevertheless, there is a total lack of archaeological and archae…
Archaeological Evidence of Medieval Sugar Production in Sicily: A Reassessment
Since medieval times, sugar production and consumption hugely impacted European social, cultural, and economic development. The introduction of sugar cultivation entailed knowledge transfer and new technological requirements, such as the manufacture of sugar pots used to crystallise sugar, which is often the only archaeological evidence of sugar production and consumption. Sicily was one of the major sugar producers in medieval and post-medieval …
The ceramics from Empúries county (Catalonia) in the 10th-11th centuries AD. An archaeometric approach
Analytics demonstrate a dynamic and diverse scenario concerning the production and Distribution of ceramics from the County of Empúries between the 10th-11th centuries. • Most of the analysed ceramics are related to a local or regional origin and suggest a dispersed production. • There is evidence of the circulation of ceramics over the Albera range, at least from the North to the South. • Most low-fired ceramics exhibit the presence of talc, whi…
Exploring handmade pottery traditions and Early Iron Age Iberian networks through the site of La Fonteta (Alicante, Spain)
The Phoenician colony of La Fonteta in southeastern Iberia holds significant importance for understanding Phoenician settlement patterns in the region. While previous research has primarily focused on wheel-thrown ceramics indicative of the new technological advancements and trade networks implemented after the Phoenician arrival, handmade ceramics have been somewhat overlooked despite their prevalence in the Early Iron Age (EIA) contexts. Our st…
Archaeology (22 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (22 works) · Pottery (19 works) · History (16 works) · Geography (15 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (12 works) · Geology (12 works) · History (11 works) · Building materials and conservation (9 works) · Geochemistry (9 works)