Małgorzata Daszkiewicz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 6048633 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Małgorzata Daszkiewicz |
| PRENOMES | Małgorzata |
| SOBRENOME | Daszkiewicz |
| ASSINATURA | DASZKIEWICZ M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Freie Universität Berlin |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8735-0649 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 10 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 7 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2009 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Roman tablewares from Klaros
Archaeological and archaeometric classifications in ceramic studies are the keystone of proper cultural, social and commercial modelling. This is why the correctness of the classification influences the final conclusions directly. Roman tablewares have characteristic features due to their standardized mass production and these features facilitate their classification. However, even though there are distinctive macroscopic features, it has become …
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Possibilities and limitations of pXRF as a tool for analysing ancient pottery
In an archaeometric research project supported by the Volkswagen Foundation (Project 90216 [https://earlynomads.wordpress.com/]), working groups consisting of chemists, geologists and archaeologists in Berlin, Kiev and Saint Petersburg collaborated on analysing pottery recovered from Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age burials and settlements from sites of different archaeological cultures in the steppes and forest steppes north of the Black Sea. …
What shall we put in the grave? Archaeometric analyses of ceramics from a late Pre-Roman, Roman and Migration period cemetery in Malbork-Wielbark, northern Poland
The necropolis at Malbork-Wielbark was excavated from 1927 to 1936 and 2008 to 2019. This burial ground is the eponymous site of the Wielbark culture. To date, over 2000 burials, both inhumation and cremation (pit and urn graves), have been recorded at this site, attesting to its continuous use from the Early Pre-Roman Iron Age (phase A1) to the early Migration Period (phase D1), with particular emphasis on the Roman Period. The cemetery site par…
The Kelenderis pottery workshop(s)
During the Persian (or Achaemenid) period, simply band-painted bowls, plates, jugs, table amphorae and hydriae are documented in the Levant — in particular in the coastal regions — as one of the most common groups of decorated ceramics. Vessels of this style — mostly drinking vessels — were recorded in significant quantities at most coastal sites in southern Turkey, Syria, Israel, Cyprus, and occasionally also in Egypt. The band-painted decoratio…
Malgorzata Daszkiewicz, O. Munteanu, V. Iarmulschi, Pottery found at the Butuceni and Orheiul Vechi Iron Age settlements – results of archaeoceramological analysis
The aim of laboratory analysis carried out on pottery fragments recovered from the Poienești-Lucaşeuca (PL) site of Orheiul Vechi and the Getic site of Butuceni was to verify the hypothesis that there was a continuity in pottery technology traditions and the hypothesis that there was continuity in raw material use. In order to verify these hypotheses, i.e. to determine whether we are dealing with continuity or with changes in pottery manufacturin…
Ceramic Building Material from the Roman Forts on the Colchis Coast
The article collects the modest evidence available on the use (and possible production) of ceramic building material by the Roman army in Colchis, using it as a backdrop for presenting the exceptional richness, in quantity as much as diversity, of the finds from Gonio/Apsaros. The signatures on these products add to the value of this assemblage. Part 1 of the article presents documented examples of stamps on bricks, roof tiles and ceramic pipes f…
Eastern Sigillata at Sardis
Eastern Sigillata B was an important ceramic ware of the Early Roman East, characterized by a shiny red gloss, micaceous clay body, and, in its first phase, epigraphic stamps on the vessel floor. Production was established in the Great Meander Valley in western Asia Minor as an offshoot of the Italian sigillata industry and flourished primarily in the 1st and 2nd centuries c.e. Vessels excavated at Sardis, some 75 km to the northeast, share the m…
Małgorzata Daszkiewicz, Michael Meyer, Octavian Munteanu, Vasile Iarmulschi, Pottery found at the Horodca Mică and Ulmu Iron Age settlements – results of archaeoceramological analysis
One of the major questions of the Pre-Roman Iron Age settlements in the East part of the Carpathians Region is the relationship between the Getic culture and the Poieneşti-Lukaşevka culture. There are any connections between the settlers of both cultures, or are we dealing with a demolition of the settlements and a complete resettlement by “immigrants” from the north part of Europe? The “getics” pottery in the settlements of the Poieneşti-Lukaşev…
Analyses de tessons de « sigillées pergaméniennes » de Délos (Annexes
Αναλύσεις οστράκων «περγαμηνής sigillées » της Δήλου Παρουσιάζουμε τα αποτελέσματα των αναλύσεων μιας σειράς είκοσι δειγμάτων «περγαμηνής sigillées » , που προέρχονται από πολλές οικίες της Δήλου και χρονολογούνται στο μεγαλύτερο μέρος τους από την καταστροφή των οικιών το 69 π. Χ. Τα δείγματα υποβλήθηκαν σε πετρογραφικές και χημικές αναλύσεις, καθώς και σε εξέταση μετά από δευτερεύουσα όπτηση. Τα αποτελέσματα επιτρέπουν να τα διαχωρίσουμε σε πολ…
What shall we put in the grave? Archaeometric analyses of ceramics from a late Pre-Roman, Roman and Migration period cemetery in Malbork-Wielbark, northern Poland
The necropolis at Malbork-Wielbark was excavated from 1927 to 1936 and 2008 to 2019. This burial ground is the eponymous site of the Wielbark culture. To date, over 2000 burials, both inhumation and cremation (pit and urn graves), have been recorded at this site, attesting to its continuous use from the Early Pre-Roman Iron Age (phase A1) to the early Migration Period (phase D1), with particular emphasis on the Roman Period. The cemetery site par…
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Analyses de tessons de « sigillées pergaméniennes » de Délos (Annexes
Αναλύσεις οστράκων «περγαμηνής sigillées » της Δήλου Παρουσιάζουμε τα αποτελέσματα των αναλύσεων μιας σειράς είκοσι δειγμάτων «περγαμηνής sigillées » , που προέρχονται από πολλές οικίες της Δήλου και χρονολογούνται στο μεγαλύτερο μέρος τους από την καταστροφή των οικιών το 69 π. Χ. Τα δείγματα υποβλήθηκαν σε πετρογραφικές και χημικές αναλύσεις, καθώς και σε εξέταση μετά από δευτερεύουσα όπτηση. Τα αποτελέσματα επιτρέπουν να τα διαχωρίσουμε σε πολ…
Analyses de tessons de « sigillées pergaméniennes » de Délos (Annexes
Αναλύσεις οστράκων «περγαμηνής sigillées » της Δήλου Παρουσιάζουμε τα αποτελέσματα των αναλύσεων μιας σειράς είκοσι δειγμάτων «περγαμηνής sigillées » , που προέρχονται από πολλές οικίες της Δήλου και χρονολογούνται στο μεγαλύτερο μέρος τους από την καταστροφή των οικιών το 69 π. Χ. Τα δείγματα υποβλήθηκαν σε πετρογραφικές και χημικές αναλύσεις, καθώς και σε εξέταση μετά από δευτερεύουσα όπτηση. Τα αποτελέσματα επιτρέπουν να τα διαχωρίσουμε σε πολ…
Małgorzata Daszkiewicz, Michael Meyer, Octavian Munteanu, Vasile Iarmulschi, Pottery found at the Horodca Mică and Ulmu Iron Age settlements – results of archaeoceramological analysis
One of the major questions of the Pre-Roman Iron Age settlements in the East part of the Carpathians Region is the relationship between the Getic culture and the Poieneşti-Lukaşevka culture. There are any connections between the settlers of both cultures, or are we dealing with a demolition of the settlements and a complete resettlement by “immigrants” from the north part of Europe? The “getics” pottery in the settlements of the Poieneşti-Lukaşev…
Ceramic Building Material from the Roman Forts on the Colchis Coast
The article collects the modest evidence available on the use (and possible production) of ceramic building material by the Roman army in Colchis, using it as a backdrop for presenting the exceptional richness, in quantity as much as diversity, of the finds from Gonio/Apsaros. The signatures on these products add to the value of this assemblage. Part 1 of the article presents documented examples of stamps on bricks, roof tiles and ceramic pipes f…
Eastern Sigillata at Sardis
Eastern Sigillata B was an important ceramic ware of the Early Roman East, characterized by a shiny red gloss, micaceous clay body, and, in its first phase, epigraphic stamps on the vessel floor. Production was established in the Great Meander Valley in western Asia Minor as an offshoot of the Italian sigillata industry and flourished primarily in the 1st and 2nd centuries c.e. Vessels excavated at Sardis, some 75 km to the northeast, share the m…
The Kelenderis pottery workshop(s)
During the Persian (or Achaemenid) period, simply band-painted bowls, plates, jugs, table amphorae and hydriae are documented in the Levant — in particular in the coastal regions — as one of the most common groups of decorated ceramics. Vessels of this style — mostly drinking vessels — were recorded in significant quantities at most coastal sites in southern Turkey, Syria, Israel, Cyprus, and occasionally also in Egypt. The band-painted decoratio…
Malgorzata Daszkiewicz, O. Munteanu, V. Iarmulschi, Pottery found at the Butuceni and Orheiul Vechi Iron Age settlements – results of archaeoceramological analysis
The aim of laboratory analysis carried out on pottery fragments recovered from the Poienești-Lucaşeuca (PL) site of Orheiul Vechi and the Getic site of Butuceni was to verify the hypothesis that there was a continuity in pottery technology traditions and the hypothesis that there was continuity in raw material use. In order to verify these hypotheses, i.e. to determine whether we are dealing with continuity or with changes in pottery manufacturin…
Possibilities and limitations of pXRF as a tool for analysing ancient pottery
In an archaeometric research project supported by the Volkswagen Foundation (Project 90216 [https://earlynomads.wordpress.com/]), working groups consisting of chemists, geologists and archaeologists in Berlin, Kiev and Saint Petersburg collaborated on analysing pottery recovered from Late Bronze Age and Early Iron Age burials and settlements from sites of different archaeological cultures in the steppes and forest steppes north of the Black Sea. …
What shall we put in the grave? Archaeometric analyses of ceramics from a late Pre-Roman, Roman and Migration period cemetery in Malbork-Wielbark, northern Poland
The necropolis at Malbork-Wielbark was excavated from 1927 to 1936 and 2008 to 2019. This burial ground is the eponymous site of the Wielbark culture. To date, over 2000 burials, both inhumation and cremation (pit and urn graves), have been recorded at this site, attesting to its continuous use from the Early Pre-Roman Iron Age (phase A1) to the early Migration Period (phase D1), with particular emphasis on the Roman Period. The cemetery site par…
How far did they come from? Archaeological and archeometric provenance studies on glass beads recovered from the Malbork-Wielbark cemetery
The cemetery at Malbork-Wielbark, Pomeranian voivodship, northern Poland, was in use from phase A1 of the Late Pre-Roman Iron Age (end of the 3 rd /beginning of the 2 nd century AD) to the early Migration Period (phase D1 – beginning of the 5 th century AD). To date over 2,000 cremation and inhumation burials have been excavated at this site, yielding at least 3,500 glass beads. They appear mainly in inhumation graves from the early and late Roma…
Roman tablewares from Klaros
Archaeological and archaeometric classifications in ceramic studies are the keystone of proper cultural, social and commercial modelling. This is why the correctness of the classification influences the final conclusions directly. Roman tablewares have characteristic features due to their standardized mass production and these features facilitate their classification. However, even though there are distinctive macroscopic features, it has become …
Archaeology (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Pottery (7 obras) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Ancient history (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Art (4 obras)