Renata Czech-Błońska
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 252447 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Renata Czech-Błońska |
| PRENOMES | Renata |
| SOBRENOME | Czech-Błońska |
| ASSINATURA | CZECH-BŁOŃSKA R |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Jagiellonian University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7043-7246 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 14 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Evidence for long-distance contacts at the turn of eras
Located in the North European Plain and the heart of the Polish lands, the historic region of Kuyavia has long been an area where cultural communication and trade routes criss-crossed. This geographical characteristic had transformative effects on the region’s inhabitants of the Pre-Roman and Roman Iron Age, known as the Przeworsk culture. The attributes of a prehistoric society flourishing in a region of peripheral cross-roads are particularly m…
Tracing the origins
First lead isotope analyses of early medieval lead ingots and ornaments from Great Moravian sites. • Provenance data indicate links with ore deposits of Upper Silesia and the Kraków Upland in southern Poland. • Data support the exploitation of these ore districts in the late 9th–10th c. • Lead ingot masses correspond to a Carolingian weight system of 408 g to the pound. • Results demonstrate long-distance metal exchange networks within the Great …
Technological Insights into Early Medieval Slavic Lead-Glazed Pottery
This study examines the technological development and material composition of glazed pottery from Lesser Poland, highlighting two distinct glazing horizons spanning the 11th to 13th centuries. Employing analytical methods, including lead isotope analysis (MC-ICP-MS), SEM-EDS, and pXRD, the research establishes a connection between early glazing practices and regional polymetallic ore deposits from Upper Silesia. The findings reveal a significant …
A Glazed Easter Egg Rattle from a Grave in the Cemetery in Kołoząb. Technological Features and Lead Provenance
The article presents the results of interdisciplinary research on a glazed Easter egg rattle discovered at an early medieval cemetery in Kołoząb, northern Mazovia. Although not the first find of its kind in the region, the artifact significantly contributes to the existing knowledge of such objects in Polish territories. Technological and chemical analyses (CT, XRF, SEM-EDS, and lead isotope analysis) allowed for a detailed characterization of it…
Origins of medieval lead glass ornaments in Central Europe in the light of lead isotopic analysis of finds from Wrocław and Sypniewo (Poland)
Wczesnośredniowieczne granulowane ozdoby z polskich skarbów i grobów. Techniki lutowania i problemy konserwatorskie
Srebrne ozdoby z wczesnośredniowiecznych skarbów z Polski, Ukrainy, Rosji i Skandynawii stanowią bogaty materiał źródłowy, który w archeologii jest dobrze rozpoznany pod względem typologicznym. Do niedawna istniał jednakże ograniczony dostęp do wiedzy związanej z analizami dotyczącymi pochodzenia surowców czy technik wykonania takich ozdób. Artykuł koncentruje się na tej tematyce. W opinii autorów wyniki takich analiz mogą odnosić się nie tylko d…
The first isotopic evidence of Early Iron Age lead ore exploitation in the Silesian‐Krakow upland, Poland
The Bronze and Early Iron Ages witnessed a significant increase in trade relations driven by the search for valuable metals. This paper presents new insights into the use of galena from the Silesia and Krakow Upland region in southern Poland, known as the ‘Olkusz ore deposits’, within the context of metal ores in prehistoric Europe. Eleven lead‐based ornaments from Lusatian Urnfield Culture cemeteries were examined using lead isotope analysis. Th…
Mysterious red
Analysis of the particulate and chemical composition of a red pigment discovered in grave 155 (burial 2) at Chervony Mayak in the Kherson Region of Ukraine identified the substance as cinnabar. This is the first definitive identification of this mineral in a Late Scythian context
Isotopic metal compositions of Viking and medieval tin artifacts from Poland reveal expansive trade network
Chemical composition of early mediaeval arsenic sulphide glass’ beads as an indicator of the origin of the raw material
Amulets from Viking-age Baltic coast
Research on chemical soldering in early medieval jewellery
The aim of this paper is to discuss technological details of medieval jewellery on the basis of studies on five lunulas (the Obra Nowa hoard, Poland). The types of soldering which were applied in order to attach granules and wire to the artefact surface were studied with the use of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy, micro‐Raman spectroscopy and X‐ray diffraction. Results confirmed the use o…
Origin and Production of Silver in Early Medieval Poland
Modern archaeology makes use of analytical methods in order to answer questions about deposit and technological provenience of artefacts. This paper discusses selected and the most interesting, results obtained during the completion of a research project which focuses on silver from the 10th and 11th centuries in Poland. In total, 200 silver artefacts known from Polish hoards (found in Kalisz-Dobrzec, Nowa Obra, Wolsztyn District, Zalesie, Olszty…
Archaeometric studies on early medieval silver jewellery from Central and Eastern Europe
Scanning electron microscopy with X-ray microanalyses (SEM-EDX) was used for a technological study of silver jewellery from three hoards found in Poland. The assemblage consists of 26 artefacts from the period of formation of the first Polish state (900–1039 AD) and can be divided into three groups: West Slavic, post-Moravian and Scandinavian. Research results provide information concerning techniques used for granulation ornament and the provena…
Origins of medieval lead glass ornaments in Central Europe in the light of lead isotopic analysis of finds from Wrocław and Sypniewo (Poland)
Archaeometric studies on early medieval silver jewellery from Central and Eastern Europe
Scanning electron microscopy with X-ray microanalyses (SEM-EDX) was used for a technological study of silver jewellery from three hoards found in Poland. The assemblage consists of 26 artefacts from the period of formation of the first Polish state (900–1039 AD) and can be divided into three groups: West Slavic, post-Moravian and Scandinavian. Research results provide information concerning techniques used for granulation ornament and the provena…
Amulets from Viking-age Baltic coast
Isotopic metal compositions of Viking and medieval tin artifacts from Poland reveal expansive trade network
The first isotopic evidence of Early Iron Age lead ore exploitation in the Silesian‐Krakow upland, Poland
The Bronze and Early Iron Ages witnessed a significant increase in trade relations driven by the search for valuable metals. This paper presents new insights into the use of galena from the Silesia and Krakow Upland region in southern Poland, known as the ‘Olkusz ore deposits’, within the context of metal ores in prehistoric Europe. Eleven lead‐based ornaments from Lusatian Urnfield Culture cemeteries were examined using lead isotope analysis. Th…
Chemical composition of early mediaeval arsenic sulphide glass’ beads as an indicator of the origin of the raw material
Research on chemical soldering in early medieval jewellery
The aim of this paper is to discuss technological details of medieval jewellery on the basis of studies on five lunulas (the Obra Nowa hoard, Poland). The types of soldering which were applied in order to attach granules and wire to the artefact surface were studied with the use of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy, micro‐Raman spectroscopy and X‐ray diffraction. Results confirmed the use o…
Origin and Production of Silver in Early Medieval Poland
Modern archaeology makes use of analytical methods in order to answer questions about deposit and technological provenience of artefacts. This paper discusses selected and the most interesting, results obtained during the completion of a research project which focuses on silver from the 10th and 11th centuries in Poland. In total, 200 silver artefacts known from Polish hoards (found in Kalisz-Dobrzec, Nowa Obra, Wolsztyn District, Zalesie, Olszty…
Archaeometric studies on early medieval silver jewellery from Central and Eastern Europe
Scanning electron microscopy with X-ray microanalyses (SEM-EDX) was used for a technological study of silver jewellery from three hoards found in Poland. The assemblage consists of 26 artefacts from the period of formation of the first Polish state (900–1039 AD) and can be divided into three groups: West Slavic, post-Moravian and Scandinavian. Research results provide information concerning techniques used for granulation ornament and the provena…
Research on chemical soldering in early medieval jewellery
The aim of this paper is to discuss technological details of medieval jewellery on the basis of studies on five lunulas (the Obra Nowa hoard, Poland). The types of soldering which were applied in order to attach granules and wire to the artefact surface were studied with the use of optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy with energy dispersive X‐ray spectroscopy, micro‐Raman spectroscopy and X‐ray diffraction. Results confirmed the use o…
Isotopic metal compositions of Viking and medieval tin artifacts from Poland reveal expansive trade network
Chemical composition of early mediaeval arsenic sulphide glass’ beads as an indicator of the origin of the raw material
Amulets from Viking-age Baltic coast
Technological Insights into Early Medieval Slavic Lead-Glazed Pottery
This study examines the technological development and material composition of glazed pottery from Lesser Poland, highlighting two distinct glazing horizons spanning the 11th to 13th centuries. Employing analytical methods, including lead isotope analysis (MC-ICP-MS), SEM-EDS, and pXRD, the research establishes a connection between early glazing practices and regional polymetallic ore deposits from Upper Silesia. The findings reveal a significant …
A Glazed Easter Egg Rattle from a Grave in the Cemetery in Kołoząb. Technological Features and Lead Provenance
The article presents the results of interdisciplinary research on a glazed Easter egg rattle discovered at an early medieval cemetery in Kołoząb, northern Mazovia. Although not the first find of its kind in the region, the artifact significantly contributes to the existing knowledge of such objects in Polish territories. Technological and chemical analyses (CT, XRF, SEM-EDS, and lead isotope analysis) allowed for a detailed characterization of it…
Origins of medieval lead glass ornaments in Central Europe in the light of lead isotopic analysis of finds from Wrocław and Sypniewo (Poland)
Wczesnośredniowieczne granulowane ozdoby z polskich skarbów i grobów. Techniki lutowania i problemy konserwatorskie
Srebrne ozdoby z wczesnośredniowiecznych skarbów z Polski, Ukrainy, Rosji i Skandynawii stanowią bogaty materiał źródłowy, który w archeologii jest dobrze rozpoznany pod względem typologicznym. Do niedawna istniał jednakże ograniczony dostęp do wiedzy związanej z analizami dotyczącymi pochodzenia surowców czy technik wykonania takich ozdób. Artykuł koncentruje się na tej tematyce. W opinii autorów wyniki takich analiz mogą odnosić się nie tylko d…
The first isotopic evidence of Early Iron Age lead ore exploitation in the Silesian‐Krakow upland, Poland
The Bronze and Early Iron Ages witnessed a significant increase in trade relations driven by the search for valuable metals. This paper presents new insights into the use of galena from the Silesia and Krakow Upland region in southern Poland, known as the ‘Olkusz ore deposits’, within the context of metal ores in prehistoric Europe. Eleven lead‐based ornaments from Lusatian Urnfield Culture cemeteries were examined using lead isotope analysis. Th…
Mysterious red
Analysis of the particulate and chemical composition of a red pigment discovered in grave 155 (burial 2) at Chervony Mayak in the Kherson Region of Ukraine identified the substance as cinnabar. This is the first definitive identification of this mineral in a Late Scythian context
Evidence for long-distance contacts at the turn of eras
Located in the North European Plain and the heart of the Polish lands, the historic region of Kuyavia has long been an area where cultural communication and trade routes criss-crossed. This geographical characteristic had transformative effects on the region’s inhabitants of the Pre-Roman and Roman Iron Age, known as the Przeworsk culture. The attributes of a prehistoric society flourishing in a region of peripheral cross-roads are particularly m…
Tracing the origins
First lead isotope analyses of early medieval lead ingots and ornaments from Great Moravian sites. • Provenance data indicate links with ore deposits of Upper Silesia and the Kraków Upland in southern Poland. • Data support the exploitation of these ore districts in the late 9th–10th c. • Lead ingot masses correspond to a Carolingian weight system of 408 g to the pound. • Results demonstrate long-distance metal exchange networks within the Great …
Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (7 obras) · Geology (7 obras) · Historical and Archaeological Studies (7 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (6 obras) · Geochemistry (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · Materials Science (5 obras) · Metallurgy (5 obras)