2008
DOI: 10.1016/j.jnoncrysol.2007.07.082
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Thermally and optically stimulated luminescence of an archaeological glass collection from Thebes, Greece

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Cited by 15 publications
(5 citation statements)
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“…The study by Oikonomou et al 213 used Raman spectroscopy with XRF to characterise 25 glass (mostly fragmented) beads with the Raman results suggesting relatively low processing temperatures, whereas Prinsloo and Colomban 214 used the same combination of techniques to analyse oblate seed beads from an Iron Age site in South Africa (Mapungubwe Hill) to elucidate glass technology and the pigments used to produce the beads. Zacharias et al 215 were interested in the luminescence studies of glass beads from Thebes, Greece, with XRF used to provide chemical patterns. XRF (with the electron microprobe) played a more substantial role in the analysis of 85 colourless glass samples found in a Roman ship (Iulia Felix) wrecked off the coast of North Italy in a study by Silvestri et al 216 Data showed that all the samples were soda-lime-silica in composition, originated from two different production technologies, with beach sand used as one of the raw materials.…”
Section: Archaeological Cultural Heritage and Forensicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The study by Oikonomou et al 213 used Raman spectroscopy with XRF to characterise 25 glass (mostly fragmented) beads with the Raman results suggesting relatively low processing temperatures, whereas Prinsloo and Colomban 214 used the same combination of techniques to analyse oblate seed beads from an Iron Age site in South Africa (Mapungubwe Hill) to elucidate glass technology and the pigments used to produce the beads. Zacharias et al 215 were interested in the luminescence studies of glass beads from Thebes, Greece, with XRF used to provide chemical patterns. XRF (with the electron microprobe) played a more substantial role in the analysis of 85 colourless glass samples found in a Roman ship (Iulia Felix) wrecked off the coast of North Italy in a study by Silvestri et al 216 Data showed that all the samples were soda-lime-silica in composition, originated from two different production technologies, with beach sand used as one of the raw materials.…”
Section: Archaeological Cultural Heritage and Forensicmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Moreover, Galli et al (2004) state that the existence of well-defined peaks is probably related to the presence of crystalline inclusions in the amorphous vitreous matrix. Based on the above, the presence of a highly-fired crystalline silica oxide phase (Zacharias et al, 2008) seems also to be true in the present case.…”
Section: Tl Glow Curve Featuressupporting
confidence: 75%
“…Very few studies have been conducted using OSL on glass materials (e.g. Galli et al, 2004;Galli et al, 2010;Galli et al, 2011;Şahiner, 2017;Zacharias et al, 2008) thus few data are available regarding the shape and the components of such decay curves, especially at high doses. Yet, Galli et al (2010), studying the effective application of OSL to dating of mosaic glass, state that the observed decay curves were not a single exponential, indicative of the involvement of different electron traps, while a fast component was also prominent.…”
Section: Cw-bsl Decay Curve Featuresmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Manufactured glass. Analysis of two sets of seventh to fourth century BC glass bead collections from Greece using a benchtop EDXRF set resulted in the characterization of the collection (Zacharias et al 2008); in a subsequent step, the same collection was re-examined with the addition of one more calibrated EDXRF set and the introduction of the ion beam of PIXE, PIGE (particle induced gamma-ray emission), and RBS (Rutherford back scattering spectrometry) (Sokaras et al 2009) provided good consistency and overall agreement between XRF and PIGER/PIGE for the detected major and minor elements. Application of radioisotope-excited XRF on eighth century Polish, Brandenburg, and Saxon glassware (Kunicki-Goldfinger et al 2000), as well as EDXRF of Celtic glasses (Wobrauschek et al 2000) has been reported.…”
Section: Applications In Art and Archaeologymentioning
confidence: 99%