Ina Vanden Berghe
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 215156 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Ina Vanden Berghe |
| PRENOMES | Ina Vanden |
| SOBRENOME | Berghe |
| ASSINATURA | BERGHE I V |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2053-6000 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 21 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 68 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Rotting for Red
This article sheds light on the historical dyeing traditions of rural inhabitants of the Eastern Baltic region. The 19th- and early 20th-century Estonian archival sources mention that rotted alder buckthorn (Frangula alnus Mill.) bark was used to dye woollen yarn red. The bark was rotted by leaving it outside for weeks or months before dyeing. Although dyeing red with alder buckthorn bark by fermenting it in wood ash lye is well known, the combin…
At the Apothecary
In 1996, a cesspit was uncovered in the backyard of Bruges’ Spanish nation house. The interdisciplinary study of this old rescue excavation sheds new light on life in the city’s international district between the late 14th and early 16th century. The refuse in the cesspit is what is left of several generations of traders, from a well-to-do apothecary, employing alchemical apparatus in the production of pigments, to Spanish traders documented at t…
Natural Dyes in Embroideries of Byzantine Tradition, the Collection of Embroidered Aëres and Epitaphioi in the National Museum of Art of Romania
The medieval textiles collection of the National Museum of Art of Romania (MNAR) has been in place since 1865 and nowadays preserves about 1000 medieval and pre-modern weavings and embroideries. These extremely valuable objects, dated between the 14th and the 19th centuries, are mainly religious embroidered garments and veils with special significance in the Byzantine li-turgy. Ecclesiastical embroideries of Byzantine tradition are characterized …
Colourful rivers
New dye analyses of Danish Viking Age textiles from Bjerringhøj, Hvilehøj and Hedeby
Colorants Detected by HPLC-PDA in Textiles from 13th Century Lieto Ristinpelto, Finland
Organic colorants of textiles found in the female burial of Lieto Ristinpelto, SW Finland, were analyzed by HPLC-PDA. The textiles’ visible colors varied from different brownish shades to blueish, greenish, and reddish hues. The aim of the chromatographic analysis was to deepen the current understandings of the dyes used in Finland at the transition between the 12th and 13th centuries AD, i.e., at the beginning of the local Medieval period, and t…
Analysis of Pigments from Decorated Antler or Bone Artifacts from the Early Iron Age Princely Burial Mounds in Jalžabet (NW Croatia)
During the Early Iron Age in Europe (EIA), the phenomenon of the Hallstatt culture enveloped a large portion of the European continent. Between the Atlantic Ocean and the River Danube, cultural groups can be roughly divided into two major regions: the Western and the Eastern Hallstatt circle. EIA finds made from organic material decorated with pigments are usually well-preserved only in specific conditions. A good example is the coloured textile …
Ancient Textile Production from an Interdisciplinary Perspective
Sassanid Dyes from Ancient Persia – Case Study Chehrābād in Northern Iran
The Perishable Material Culture of the Pontic Steppe Scythians
Using the organic artefacts from the fourth‐century BC grave at Bulhakovo in southern Ukraine, this article discusses the economics of the perishable material culture of the Scythians of the Pontic Steppe region. Thanks to the survival of organic materials (wood, leather, textiles), the burial provides important information about the complex networks of production and exchange that existed in European Scythia. Scientific analyses produced new dat…
New insights into the fading problems of safflower red dyed textiles through a HPLC-PDA and colorimetric study
Cross-Flow Nanofiltration of Contaminated Protein-Containing Material
Radiocarbon ( 14 C) dating of protein-containing material (collagen, hair/wool, silk, leather) contaminated with extraneous carbon (e.g. humic substances) might result in unreliable dates when pretreated with the conventional but inadequate protocols. In this study cross-flow nanofiltration was applied to pretreated, protein-containing material. This method is able to remove low-molecular and high-molecular weight contaminants as demonstrated in …
Bronze Age wool
Textile technology in Nepal in the 5th-7th centuries CE
The first results of textile and dye analyses of cloth remains recovered in Samdzong, Upper Mustang, Nepal, are presented. The site consists of ten shaft tombs, dated between the 400-650 CE, cut into a high cliff face at an elevation of 4000 m asl. The dry climate and high altitude favoured the exceptional preservation of organic materials. One of the objects recovered from the elite Samdzong 5 tomb complex is composed of wool fabrics to which co…
Naturally Dyed Wool and Silk and Their Atomic C
Quality control of sample material (e.g. charcoal, collagen) is receiving considerable attention in the effort to obtain more reliable 14 C dates. The atomic carbon to nitrogen (C:N) ratio is a useful indicator of contamination and/or degradation of bone collagen. Wool and silk are also composed of proteinaceous material such as bone collagen, and the C:N ratio may also be a useful quality indicator for archaeological wool and silk. Analyses of m…
Towards an early warning system for oxidative degradation of protein fibres in historical tapestries by means of calibrated amino acid analysis
Identification of natural dyes in historical textiles from Romanian collections by LC-DAD and LC-MS (single stage and tandem MS)
Het karmelietenklooster van Aalst (prov. Oost-Vl.) (1497-1797)
Naar aanleiding van de geplande bouw van een ondergrondse\nparkeergarage, werd in 2004-2005 een deel van de Hopmarkt in Aalst archeologisch onderzocht. Dit archeologisch project, het grootste ooit in de Aalsterse binnenstad, was een samenwerking tussen het Vlaams Instituut voor het Onroerend Erfgoed (VIOE, nu OE) en het stadsbestuur van Aalst. De Hopmarkt was oorspronkelijk een veel kleiner plein en heette de Veemarkt. Het zuidelijke, opgegraven …
Heat and moisture promoted deterioration of raw silk estimated by amino acid analysis
Removal of natural organic dyes from wool–implications for ancient textile provenance studies
Towards the identification of dyestuffs in Early Iron Age Scandinavian peat bog textiles
Towards the identification of dyestuffs in Early Iron Age Scandinavian peat bog textiles
Bronze Age wool
Towards an early warning system for oxidative degradation of protein fibres in historical tapestries by means of calibrated amino acid analysis
Removal of natural organic dyes from wool–implications for ancient textile provenance studies
Cross-Flow Nanofiltration of Contaminated Protein-Containing Material
Radiocarbon ( 14 C) dating of protein-containing material (collagen, hair/wool, silk, leather) contaminated with extraneous carbon (e.g. humic substances) might result in unreliable dates when pretreated with the conventional but inadequate protocols. In this study cross-flow nanofiltration was applied to pretreated, protein-containing material. This method is able to remove low-molecular and high-molecular weight contaminants as demonstrated in …
Naturally Dyed Wool and Silk and Their Atomic C
Quality control of sample material (e.g. charcoal, collagen) is receiving considerable attention in the effort to obtain more reliable 14 C dates. The atomic carbon to nitrogen (C:N) ratio is a useful indicator of contamination and/or degradation of bone collagen. Wool and silk are also composed of proteinaceous material such as bone collagen, and the C:N ratio may also be a useful quality indicator for archaeological wool and silk. Analyses of m…
Identification of natural dyes in historical textiles from Romanian collections by LC-DAD and LC-MS (single stage and tandem MS)
Heat and moisture promoted deterioration of raw silk estimated by amino acid analysis
Rotting for Red
This article sheds light on the historical dyeing traditions of rural inhabitants of the Eastern Baltic region. The 19th- and early 20th-century Estonian archival sources mention that rotted alder buckthorn (Frangula alnus Mill.) bark was used to dye woollen yarn red. The bark was rotted by leaving it outside for weeks or months before dyeing. Although dyeing red with alder buckthorn bark by fermenting it in wood ash lye is well known, the combin…
Natural Dyes in Embroideries of Byzantine Tradition, the Collection of Embroidered Aëres and Epitaphioi in the National Museum of Art of Romania
The medieval textiles collection of the National Museum of Art of Romania (MNAR) has been in place since 1865 and nowadays preserves about 1000 medieval and pre-modern weavings and embroideries. These extremely valuable objects, dated between the 14th and the 19th centuries, are mainly religious embroidered garments and veils with special significance in the Byzantine li-turgy. Ecclesiastical embroideries of Byzantine tradition are characterized …
The Perishable Material Culture of the Pontic Steppe Scythians
Using the organic artefacts from the fourth‐century BC grave at Bulhakovo in southern Ukraine, this article discusses the economics of the perishable material culture of the Scythians of the Pontic Steppe region. Thanks to the survival of organic materials (wood, leather, textiles), the burial provides important information about the complex networks of production and exchange that existed in European Scythia. Scientific analyses produced new dat…
New insights into the fading problems of safflower red dyed textiles through a HPLC-PDA and colorimetric study
Towards the identification of dyestuffs in Early Iron Age Scandinavian peat bog textiles
Removal of natural organic dyes from wool–implications for ancient textile provenance studies
Het karmelietenklooster van Aalst (prov. Oost-Vl.) (1497-1797)
Naar aanleiding van de geplande bouw van een ondergrondse\nparkeergarage, werd in 2004-2005 een deel van de Hopmarkt in Aalst archeologisch onderzocht. Dit archeologisch project, het grootste ooit in de Aalsterse binnenstad, was een samenwerking tussen het Vlaams Instituut voor het Onroerend Erfgoed (VIOE, nu OE) en het stadsbestuur van Aalst. De Hopmarkt was oorspronkelijk een veel kleiner plein en heette de Veemarkt. Het zuidelijke, opgegraven …
Heat and moisture promoted deterioration of raw silk estimated by amino acid analysis
Towards an early warning system for oxidative degradation of protein fibres in historical tapestries by means of calibrated amino acid analysis
Identification of natural dyes in historical textiles from Romanian collections by LC-DAD and LC-MS (single stage and tandem MS)
Textile technology in Nepal in the 5th-7th centuries CE
The first results of textile and dye analyses of cloth remains recovered in Samdzong, Upper Mustang, Nepal, are presented. The site consists of ten shaft tombs, dated between the 400-650 CE, cut into a high cliff face at an elevation of 4000 m asl. The dry climate and high altitude favoured the exceptional preservation of organic materials. One of the objects recovered from the elite Samdzong 5 tomb complex is composed of wool fabrics to which co…
Naturally Dyed Wool and Silk and Their Atomic C
Quality control of sample material (e.g. charcoal, collagen) is receiving considerable attention in the effort to obtain more reliable 14 C dates. The atomic carbon to nitrogen (C:N) ratio is a useful indicator of contamination and/or degradation of bone collagen. Wool and silk are also composed of proteinaceous material such as bone collagen, and the C:N ratio may also be a useful quality indicator for archaeological wool and silk. Analyses of m…
Cross-Flow Nanofiltration of Contaminated Protein-Containing Material
Radiocarbon ( 14 C) dating of protein-containing material (collagen, hair/wool, silk, leather) contaminated with extraneous carbon (e.g. humic substances) might result in unreliable dates when pretreated with the conventional but inadequate protocols. In this study cross-flow nanofiltration was applied to pretreated, protein-containing material. This method is able to remove low-molecular and high-molecular weight contaminants as demonstrated in …
Bronze Age wool
New insights into the fading problems of safflower red dyed textiles through a HPLC-PDA and colorimetric study
Ancient Textile Production from an Interdisciplinary Perspective
Sassanid Dyes from Ancient Persia – Case Study Chehrābād in Northern Iran
The Perishable Material Culture of the Pontic Steppe Scythians
Using the organic artefacts from the fourth‐century BC grave at Bulhakovo in southern Ukraine, this article discusses the economics of the perishable material culture of the Scythians of the Pontic Steppe region. Thanks to the survival of organic materials (wood, leather, textiles), the burial provides important information about the complex networks of production and exchange that existed in European Scythia. Scientific analyses produced new dat…
New dye analyses of Danish Viking Age textiles from Bjerringhøj, Hvilehøj and Hedeby
Colorants Detected by HPLC-PDA in Textiles from 13th Century Lieto Ristinpelto, Finland
Organic colorants of textiles found in the female burial of Lieto Ristinpelto, SW Finland, were analyzed by HPLC-PDA. The textiles’ visible colors varied from different brownish shades to blueish, greenish, and reddish hues. The aim of the chromatographic analysis was to deepen the current understandings of the dyes used in Finland at the transition between the 12th and 13th centuries AD, i.e., at the beginning of the local Medieval period, and t…
Analysis of Pigments from Decorated Antler or Bone Artifacts from the Early Iron Age Princely Burial Mounds in Jalžabet (NW Croatia)
During the Early Iron Age in Europe (EIA), the phenomenon of the Hallstatt culture enveloped a large portion of the European continent. Between the Atlantic Ocean and the River Danube, cultural groups can be roughly divided into two major regions: the Western and the Eastern Hallstatt circle. EIA finds made from organic material decorated with pigments are usually well-preserved only in specific conditions. A good example is the coloured textile …
Natural Dyes in Embroideries of Byzantine Tradition, the Collection of Embroidered Aëres and Epitaphioi in the National Museum of Art of Romania
The medieval textiles collection of the National Museum of Art of Romania (MNAR) has been in place since 1865 and nowadays preserves about 1000 medieval and pre-modern weavings and embroideries. These extremely valuable objects, dated between the 14th and the 19th centuries, are mainly religious embroidered garments and veils with special significance in the Byzantine li-turgy. Ecclesiastical embroideries of Byzantine tradition are characterized …
Colourful rivers
Rotting for Red
This article sheds light on the historical dyeing traditions of rural inhabitants of the Eastern Baltic region. The 19th- and early 20th-century Estonian archival sources mention that rotted alder buckthorn (Frangula alnus Mill.) bark was used to dye woollen yarn red. The bark was rotted by leaving it outside for weeks or months before dyeing. Although dyeing red with alder buckthorn bark by fermenting it in wood ash lye is well known, the combin…
At the Apothecary
In 1996, a cesspit was uncovered in the backyard of Bruges’ Spanish nation house. The interdisciplinary study of this old rescue excavation sheds new light on life in the city’s international district between the late 14th and early 16th century. The refuse in the cesspit is what is left of several generations of traders, from a well-to-do apothecary, employing alchemical apparatus in the production of pigments, to Spanish traders documented at t…
Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (15 obras) · Archaeology (10 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Chemistry (9 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Composite material (7 obras) · History (7 obras) · Materials Science (7 obras) · Textile (7 obras)