X-ray fluorescence analyzers for investigating postmediaeval pottery from Southern Moravia

Archaeometric study of 17th/18th century painted pottery from the Belgrade Fortress

“…There are reports on the pottery craft, techniques and technological features derived from written documents [1,19], and experimental archaeometric studies have also been initiated. So far, painted pottery analyses from only a small number of excavation sites have been reported, such as the studies of Malhornware from Upper Austria [20] and Anabaptist or Haban faience from south Moravia [21] and Hungary [22].…”

Archaeometric characterization of 17th-century tin-glazed Anabaptist (Hutterite) faience artefacts from North-East-Hungary

“…Systematic archaeometric investigation on Hutterite faience using modern analytical techniques has not yet been performed either in Hungary or other countries. Only a very few tin-glazed, lead-glazed and unglazed Hutterite archaeological ceramic artefacts from Southern Moravia have been analysed to date (Gregerová et al, 2007;Kuljovská, 2007;Trojek et al, 2010).…”

Atomic spectrometry update-X-ray fluorescence spectrometry

“…Facetti-Masulli et al 366 used a 241 Am-excited XRF instrument to classify Neolithic Amazonian pottery sherds. Trojek et al 367 evaluated three configurations of a portable XRF instrument constructed at the Czech Technical University for an investigation of post-medieval pottery from southern Moravia. Other studies covered 6th century BC pottery fragments from Potenza, Italy, 368 Roman pottery from Granada, Spain 369 and 2nd to 1st century BC red-slipped fine ware from Cassope, Greece.…”