Erhan Akça

• Provenance of the materials used to make some Late Hittite Monuments at the Karatepe-Aslantaş and Domuztepe sites, Cilicia (southern Turkey)

  Open Access•Gilbert Kelling, Gilbert Kellıng et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2020•Referências: 9

  Incluir item

• A petrographic study of selected soils/sediments from sixth millennium BCE levels of the Tell Kurdu site

  Open Access•Erhan Akça, Rana Özbal et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2020•Referências: 10

  Incluir item

• Bati Anadolu, Bursa'da Mö 2. Yüzyila Tari̇hlenen Bi̇r Bi̇ti̇nya Mezarinda Bulunan Omurganin Mi̇kroskop İnceleme Sonuçlarinin İlk Değerlendi̇rmesi̇

  Duygu BOYRAZ, Hüseyin S BAŞKAY et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2011

  Incluir item

  Despite the availability of large amount of information on human bones, little attention has been given to the environmental conditions of bone weathering and preservation. Secondary hydroxyapatite (carbonated hydroxyapatite for primary bone mineral) as the most well known but intriguing constituent of the bone was determined (SEM) in the pore spaces of a Bitinian (2nd century BC) mans vertebral bone fragment as aggregates together with probable …

• Preliminary chemical and micromorphological observations on Urartu (800–600 B.C.) ceramics, eastern Turkey

  Open Access•Erhan Akça, J M Arocena et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2010•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

  Incluir item

  Anatolia has long been a major pottery production center of the ancient world, dating back 7000 cal yr B.P. The Early Iron Age Urartu Kingdom (800–600 B.C.) of eastern Anatolia is known for the production of high‐quality pottery, but little is known regarding firing technology and manufacture of these ceramics. Here we present a preliminary study of Urartu ceramic micromorphology and chemistry and suggest that the Urartus had good knowledge of lo…

• Application of Soil Analyses as Markers to Characterize a Middle Eastern Chalcolithic - Late Bronze Age Mounds

  John M Ryan, JOHN RYAN et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2009

  Incluir item

  Tell El-Ghassil in Lebanon's Beka'a Valley is typical of mounds, in Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. While stratigraphy and human artefacts are used in archaeological investigations of such sites, soil analysis is a less frequently used. This study involved sampling to a depth of about 6 to 7 meters on exposed surfaces of a vertical transect, as well as away from the mound. The data show that parameters such as organic matter, total and available phospho…

• Mineralogy and micromorphology of İznik ceramics

  Open Access•Selım Kapur, N Sakarya et al.•ARTICLE•Anatolian Studies•1998•Citada por: 2•Referências: 7

  Incluir item

  The study of İznik ceramics of different periods revealed that temperatures of about 800–900°C were produced during firing. Glass fragments added to the body for strengthening resulted in the formation of fibrous minerals as clusters in the pores and protruding in the glaze together with Ca and P rich minerals in the raw materials used. The pore size distribution of the pores indicates a uniform temperature rise and fall during the production of …

• Preliminary chemical and micromorphological observations on Urartu (800–600 B.C.) ceramics, eastern Turkey

  Open Access•Erhan Akça, J M Arocena et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2010•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

  Incluir item

  Anatolia has long been a major pottery production center of the ancient world, dating back 7000 cal yr B.P. The Early Iron Age Urartu Kingdom (800–600 B.C.) of eastern Anatolia is known for the production of high‐quality pottery, but little is known regarding firing technology and manufacture of these ceramics. Here we present a preliminary study of Urartu ceramic micromorphology and chemistry and suggest that the Urartus had good knowledge of lo…

• Mineralogy and micromorphology of İznik ceramics

  Open Access•Selım Kapur, N Sakarya et al.•ARTICLE•Anatolian Studies•1998•Citada por: 2•Referências: 7

  Incluir item

  The study of İznik ceramics of different periods revealed that temperatures of about 800–900°C were produced during firing. Glass fragments added to the body for strengthening resulted in the formation of fibrous minerals as clusters in the pores and protruding in the glaze together with Ca and P rich minerals in the raw materials used. The pore size distribution of the pores indicates a uniform temperature rise and fall during the production of …

• Mineralogy and micromorphology of İznik ceramics

  Open Access•Selım Kapur, N Sakarya et al.•ARTICLE•Anatolian Studies•1998•Citada por: 2•Referências: 7

  Incluir item

  The study of İznik ceramics of different periods revealed that temperatures of about 800–900°C were produced during firing. Glass fragments added to the body for strengthening resulted in the formation of fibrous minerals as clusters in the pores and protruding in the glaze together with Ca and P rich minerals in the raw materials used. The pore size distribution of the pores indicates a uniform temperature rise and fall during the production of …

• Application of Soil Analyses as Markers to Characterize a Middle Eastern Chalcolithic - Late Bronze Age Mounds

  John M Ryan, JOHN RYAN et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2009

  Incluir item

  Tell El-Ghassil in Lebanon's Beka'a Valley is typical of mounds, in Syria, Turkey, and Iraq. While stratigraphy and human artefacts are used in archaeological investigations of such sites, soil analysis is a less frequently used. This study involved sampling to a depth of about 6 to 7 meters on exposed surfaces of a vertical transect, as well as away from the mound. The data show that parameters such as organic matter, total and available phospho…

• Preliminary chemical and micromorphological observations on Urartu (800–600 B.C.) ceramics, eastern Turkey

  Open Access•Erhan Akça, J M Arocena et al.•ARTICLE•Geoarchaeology•2010•Citada por: 3•Referências: 5

  Incluir item

  Anatolia has long been a major pottery production center of the ancient world, dating back 7000 cal yr B.P. The Early Iron Age Urartu Kingdom (800–600 B.C.) of eastern Anatolia is known for the production of high‐quality pottery, but little is known regarding firing technology and manufacture of these ceramics. Here we present a preliminary study of Urartu ceramic micromorphology and chemistry and suggest that the Urartus had good knowledge of lo…

• Bati Anadolu, Bursa'da Mö 2. Yüzyila Tari̇hlenen Bi̇r Bi̇ti̇nya Mezarinda Bulunan Omurganin Mi̇kroskop İnceleme Sonuçlarinin İlk Değerlendi̇rmesi̇

  Duygu BOYRAZ, Hüseyin S BAŞKAY et al.•ARTICLE•Türkiye Bilimler Akademisi…•2011

  Incluir item

  Despite the availability of large amount of information on human bones, little attention has been given to the environmental conditions of bone weathering and preservation. Secondary hydroxyapatite (carbonated hydroxyapatite for primary bone mineral) as the most well known but intriguing constituent of the bone was determined (SEM) in the pore spaces of a Bitinian (2nd century BC) mans vertebral bone fragment as aggregates together with probable …

• Provenance of the materials used to make some Late Hittite Monuments at the Karatepe-Aslantaş and Domuztepe sites, Cilicia (southern Turkey)

  Open Access•Gilbert Kelling, Gilbert Kellıng et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2020•Referências: 9

  Incluir item

• A petrographic study of selected soils/sediments from sixth millennium BCE levels of the Tell Kurdu site

  Open Access•Erhan Akça, Rana Özbal et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2020•Referências: 10

  Incluir item

Geology (5 obras) · Archaeology (4 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Ancient history (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 obras) · Ceramic (2 obras) · Geochemistry (2 obras) · History (2 obras)