diff --git a/frontend/con10t/ar/hinkel_map.html b/frontend/con10t/ar/hinkel_map.html index d4fd2de90..9139655b6 100644 --- a/frontend/con10t/ar/hinkel_map.html +++ b/frontend/con10t/ar/hinkel_map.html @@ -64,7 +64,7 @@ osm: { 'name': 'OpenStreetMap', 'type': 'xyz', - 'url': 'https://tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', + 'url': 'https://tile.openstreetmap.org/{z}/{x}/{y}.png', 'yayerOptions': { 'subdomains': ['a', 'b', 'c'], 'attribution': 'Maps and Data © OpenStreetMap.'', @@ -102,23 +102,12 @@

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\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/frontend/con10t/de/ceramegypt.html b/frontend/con10t/de/ceramegypt.html index 1649a1a64..622dbfd0b 100644 --- a/frontend/con10t/de/ceramegypt.html +++ b/frontend/con10t/de/ceramegypt.html @@ -1,15 +1,13 @@ - +
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CeramEgypt – Pottery production and consumption in Ptolemaic-Roman Egypt

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CeramEgypt – Pottery production and consumption in Ptolemaic-Roman Egypt

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@@ -25,9 +23,9 @@

Search within the project data

Search Main Abstracts - + -

Map view

+

Map view

-
+ {gazetteerId: 2408804, name: 'Akademia'},">

@@ -100,44 +88,78 @@

Map view

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+
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Concept

+

Concept

- + Ceramics from Schedia -

Pottery from archaeological excavations and surveys is fundamental in understanding the chronology of archaeological sites and the functional aspects of their contexts. Furthermore, it can serve as an important material basis for the investigation of aspects of cultural (e. g. daily life, questions of identity) and economic history (e. g. production, trade).

-

The aspect of pottery as a trade commodity constitutes the center of interest of the multi-disciplinary CeramEgypt project. For this, French and German researchers from the Centre d’Études Alexandrines and the Archeological Institute of Cologne– sponsored by the ANR and the DFG – came together to investigate possible scenarios of local, regional and super-regional commercial activities in Hellenistic and Imperial Roman Egypt by re-investigating pottery as the richest and most extensive archaeological material available. In their inquiries, CeramEgypt will be supported by various Egyptian researchers and international projects in Egypt.

+

Pottery from archaeological excavations and surveys is fundamental in understanding the chronology of + archaeological sites and the functional aspects of their contexts. Furthermore, it can serve as an + important material basis for the investigation of aspects of cultural (e. g. daily life, questions of + identity) and economic history (e. g. production, trade).

+

The aspect of pottery as a trade commodity constitutes the center of interest of the multi-disciplinary + CeramEgypt project. For this, French and German researchers from the Centre d’Études Alexandrines and + the Archeological Institute of Cologne– sponsored by the ANR and the DFG – came together to investigate + possible scenarios of local, regional and super-regional commercial activities in Hellenistic and + Imperial Roman Egypt by re-investigating pottery as the richest and most extensive archaeological + material available. In their inquiries, CeramEgypt will be supported by various Egyptian researchers and + international projects in Egypt.

Methodology and aims

- - Exemplary data collected by CeramEgypt:
sherd and fabric picture, microphotograph
(plain polarized light) and technical drawing. + + Exemplary data collected by CeramEgypt:
sherd and fabric picture, microphotograph
(plain + polarized light) and technical drawing.

Collecting information on Egyptian-produced pottery

-

CeramEgypt is accumulating information regarding the pottery from various sites in Egypt. Highest priority is given to verified places of pottery production. The collected information comprise of technical drawings, a detailed and systematic fabric description and photographic documentation (ceramic objects and – if possible – their fabrics). Representative individuals of recognized fabric groups will be analyzed with at least the project's portable XRF and, if possible, also by thin section analysis (see below).

+

CeramEgypt is accumulating information regarding the pottery from various sites in Egypt. Highest + priority is given to verified places of pottery production. The collected information comprise of + technical drawings, a detailed and systematic fabric description and photographic documentation (ceramic + objects and – if possible – their fabrics). Representative individuals of recognized fabric groups will + be analyzed with at least the project's portable XRF and, if possible, also by thin section analysis + (see below).

Database

-

The projects database is the focal point of the CeramEgypt project, as it collects, channels and presents the multi-levelled results. For this, Arachne as an established and free-to-use database for the presentation of archaeological objects has been choosen as a platform. In addition, CeramEgypt was able to build up on the results of its preceding project, CeramAlex (2011-2014), whose database will be slightly adjusted. The objective is to create an interface that not only works as a research tool for people interested in Egyptian pottery from Greek and Roman times, but also as a “catalog” to present the various information gathered over the course of the project.

+

The projects database is the focal point of the CeramEgypt project, as it collects, channels and presents + the multi-levelled results. For this, Arachne as an established and free-to-use database for the + presentation of archaeological objects has been choosen as a platform. In addition, CeramEgypt was able + to build up on the results of its preceding project, CeramAlex (2011-2014), whose database will be + slightly adjusted. The objective is to create an interface that not only works as a research tool for + people interested in Egyptian pottery from Greek and Roman times, but also as a “catalog” to present the + various information gathered over the course of the project.

- + Physical principles of portable ED-XRF measurements

Chemical and petrographic analysis

-

Of crucial importance to the project is the incorporation of natural scientific methods. This will enable us to better separate production sites and their eventual sub-fabrics (e. g. fine wares, cooking wares, transport containers). Such separations used to be problematic, especially on a macroscopic level, for the alluvial clays of the Nile valley and the delta.

+

Of crucial importance to the project is the incorporation of natural scientific methods. This will enable + us to better separate production sites and their eventual sub-fabrics (e. g. fine wares, cooking wares, + transport containers). Such separations used to be problematic, especially on a macroscopic level, for + the alluvial clays of the Nile valley and the delta.


-

This task is on the one hand supported by the collected fabric descriptions and pictures. On the other hand, the project is provided with two portable X-ray fluorescence analyzer (Thermo Scientific's NITON XL3t) that can systematically be employed at the visited sites. This allows fordestruction free and quick on-site chemical analyzes of the studied objects. Results can also be immediately processed, therefore enabling the team to adjust the analytical program as they go along. To better distinguish the ceramic production groups, this “chemical fingerprinting” will be combined with selected thin-section analyzes, as often as this is possible.

+

This task is on the one hand supported by the collected fabric descriptions and pictures. On the other + hand, the project is provided with two portable X-ray fluorescence analyzer (Thermo Scientific's NITON + XL3t) that can systematically be employed at the visited sites. This allows fordestruction free and + quick on-site chemical analyzes of the studied objects. Results can also be immediately processed, + therefore enabling the team to adjust the analytical program as they go along. To better distinguish the + ceramic production groups, this “chemical fingerprinting” will be combined with selected thin-section + analyzes, as often as this is possible.

- + Biplot (Yttrium vs. Rubidium) of locally produced wares from four sites within the Nile Delta. @@ -161,18 +183,27 @@

External Cooperation Partners

  • Archer Martin (Schedia)
  • Marie-Dominique Nenna (CEAlex)
  • Marianne Bergmann (Schedia)
    • -
  • Eva Lange (Bubastis / Tell Basta)
    • -
  • Ulrich Hartung (Buto / Tell el-Fara´in)
    • -
  • Nadia Licitra (Karnak)
    • +
  • Eva Lange (Bubastis / Tell Basta)
    • +
  • Ulrich Hartung (Buto / Tell el-Fara´in)
    • +
  • Nadia Licitra (Karnak)
  • Christophe Thiers (Karnak)
  • Romain David (Karnak)
    • -
  • Cornelius von Pilgrim (Syene / Aswan)
    • -
  • Sabine Ladstätter (Syene / Aswan)
    • -
  • Lisa Peloschek (Syene / Aswan)
    • +
  • Cornelius von Pilgrim (Syene / + Aswan)
    • +
  • Sabine Ladstätter (Syene / + Aswan)
    • +
  • Lisa Peloschek (Syene / Aswan) +
  • Robert Littman (Tell Timai)
  • Jay Silverstein (Tell Timai)
    • -
  • Claudio Gallazzi (Tebtynis)
    • -
  • Rosario Pintaudi (Antinopolis)
    • +
  • Claudio Gallazzi (Tebtynis)
    • +
  • Rosario Pintaudi (Antinopolis)

    • Contact

    @@ -186,5 +217,5 @@

    Contact

    -
    -
    +
    +
    \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/frontend/con10t/en/ceramegypt.html b/frontend/con10t/en/ceramegypt.html index e5efcdacb..7a3138f4b 100644 --- a/frontend/con10t/en/ceramegypt.html +++ b/frontend/con10t/en/ceramegypt.html @@ -1,15 +1,13 @@ - +
    -
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    CeramEgypt – Pottery production and consumption in Ptolemaic-Roman Egypt

    -
    -
    +
    +
    +

    CeramEgypt – Pottery production and consumption in Ptolemaic-Roman Egypt

    +
    +
    @@ -25,9 +23,9 @@

    Search within the project data

    Search Main Abstracts - + -

    Map view

    +

    Map view

    -
    + {gazetteerId: 2408804, name: 'Akademia'},">

    @@ -100,44 +88,78 @@

    Map view

    -
    +
    -
    +
    -

    Concept

    +

    Concept

    - + Ceramics from Schedia -

    Pottery from archaeological excavations and surveys is fundamental in understanding the chronology of archaeological sites and the functional aspects of their contexts. Furthermore, it can serve as an important material basis for the investigation of aspects of cultural (e. g. daily life, questions of identity) and economic history (e. g. production, trade).

    -

    The aspect of pottery as a trade commodity constitutes the center of interest of the multi-disciplinary CeramEgypt project. For this, French and German researchers from the Centre d’Études Alexandrines and the Archeological Institute of Cologne– sponsored by the ANR and the DFG – came together to investigate possible scenarios of local, regional and super-regional commercial activities in Hellenistic and Imperial Roman Egypt by re-investigating pottery as the richest and most extensive archaeological material available. In their inquiries, CeramEgypt will be supported by various Egyptian researchers and international projects in Egypt.

    +

    Pottery from archaeological excavations and surveys is fundamental in understanding the chronology of + archaeological sites and the functional aspects of their contexts. Furthermore, it can serve as an + important material basis for the investigation of aspects of cultural (e. g. daily life, questions of + identity) and economic history (e. g. production, trade).

    +

    The aspect of pottery as a trade commodity constitutes the center of interest of the multi-disciplinary + CeramEgypt project. For this, French and German researchers from the Centre d’Études Alexandrines and + the Archeological Institute of Cologne– sponsored by the ANR and the DFG – came together to investigate + possible scenarios of local, regional and super-regional commercial activities in Hellenistic and + Imperial Roman Egypt by re-investigating pottery as the richest and most extensive archaeological + material available. In their inquiries, CeramEgypt will be supported by various Egyptian researchers and + international projects in Egypt.

    Methodology and aims

    - - Exemplary data collected by CeramEgypt:
    sherd and fabric picture, microphotograph
    (plain polarized light) and technical drawing. + + Exemplary data collected by CeramEgypt:
    sherd and fabric picture, microphotograph
    (plain + polarized light) and technical drawing.

    Collecting information on Egyptian-produced pottery

    -

    CeramEgypt is accumulating information regarding the pottery from various sites in Egypt. Highest priority is given to verified places of pottery production. The collected information comprise of technical drawings, a detailed and systematic fabric description and photographic documentation (ceramic objects and – if possible – their fabrics). Representative individuals of recognized fabric groups will be analyzed with at least the project's portable XRF and, if possible, also by thin section analysis (see below).

    +

    CeramEgypt is accumulating information regarding the pottery from various sites in Egypt. Highest + priority is given to verified places of pottery production. The collected information comprise of + technical drawings, a detailed and systematic fabric description and photographic documentation (ceramic + objects and – if possible – their fabrics). Representative individuals of recognized fabric groups will + be analyzed with at least the project's portable XRF and, if possible, also by thin section analysis + (see below).

    Database

    -

    The projects database is the focal point of the CeramEgypt project, as it collects, channels and presents the multi-levelled results. For this, Arachne as an established and free-to-use database for the presentation of archaeological objects has been choosen as a platform. In addition, CeramEgypt was able to build up on the results of its preceding project, CeramAlex (2011-2014), whose database will be slightly adjusted. The objective is to create an interface that not only works as a research tool for people interested in Egyptian pottery from Greek and Roman times, but also as a “catalog” to present the various information gathered over the course of the project.

    +

    The projects database is the focal point of the CeramEgypt project, as it collects, channels and presents + the multi-levelled results. For this, Arachne as an established and free-to-use database for the + presentation of archaeological objects has been choosen as a platform. In addition, CeramEgypt was able + to build up on the results of its preceding project, CeramAlex (2011-2014), whose database will be + slightly adjusted. The objective is to create an interface that not only works as a research tool for + people interested in Egyptian pottery from Greek and Roman times, but also as a “catalog” to present the + various information gathered over the course of the project.

    - + Physical principles of portable ED-XRF measurements

    Chemical and petrographic analysis

    -

    Of crucial importance to the project is the incorporation of natural scientific methods. This will enable us to better separate production sites and their eventual sub-fabrics (e. g. fine wares, cooking wares, transport containers). Such separations used to be problematic, especially on a macroscopic level, for the alluvial clays of the Nile valley and the delta.

    +

    Of crucial importance to the project is the incorporation of natural scientific methods. This will enable + us to better separate production sites and their eventual sub-fabrics (e. g. fine wares, cooking wares, + transport containers). Such separations used to be problematic, especially on a macroscopic level, for + the alluvial clays of the Nile valley and the delta.


    -

    This task is on the one hand supported by the collected fabric descriptions and pictures. On the other hand, the project is provided with two portable X-ray fluorescence analyzer (Thermo Scientific's NITON XL3t) that can systematically be employed at the visited sites. This allows fordestruction free and quick on-site chemical analyzes of the studied objects. Results can also be immediately processed, therefore enabling the team to adjust the analytical program as they go along. To better distinguish the ceramic production groups, this “chemical fingerprinting” will be combined with selected thin-section analyzes, as often as this is possible.

    +

    This task is on the one hand supported by the collected fabric descriptions and pictures. On the other + hand, the project is provided with two portable X-ray fluorescence analyzer (Thermo Scientific's NITON + XL3t) that can systematically be employed at the visited sites. This allows fordestruction free and + quick on-site chemical analyzes of the studied objects. Results can also be immediately processed, + therefore enabling the team to adjust the analytical program as they go along. To better distinguish the + ceramic production groups, this “chemical fingerprinting” will be combined with selected thin-section + analyzes, as often as this is possible.

    - + Biplot (Yttrium vs. Rubidium) of locally produced wares from four sites within the Nile Delta. @@ -161,18 +183,27 @@

    External Cooperation Partners

  • Archer Martin (Schedia)
  • Marie-Dominique Nenna (CEAlex)
  • Marianne Bergmann (Schedia)
    • -
  • Eva Lange (Bubastis / Tell Basta)
    • -
  • Ulrich Hartung (Buto / Tell el-Fara´in)
    • -
  • Nadia Licitra (Karnak)
    • +
  • Eva Lange (Bubastis / Tell Basta)
    • +
  • Ulrich Hartung (Buto / Tell el-Fara´in)
    • +
  • Nadia Licitra (Karnak)
  • Christophe Thiers (Karnak)
  • Romain David (Karnak)
    • -
  • Cornelius von Pilgrim (Syene / Aswan)
    • -
  • Sabine Ladstätter (Syene / Aswan)
    • -
  • Lisa Peloschek (Syene / Aswan)
    • +
  • Cornelius von Pilgrim (Syene / + Aswan)
    • +
  • Sabine Ladstätter (Syene / + Aswan)
    • +
  • Lisa Peloschek (Syene / Aswan) +
  • Robert Littman (Tell Timai)
  • Jay Silverstein (Tell Timai)
    • -
  • Claudio Gallazzi (Tebtynis)
    • -
  • Rosario Pintaudi (Antinopolis)
    • +
  • Claudio Gallazzi (Tebtynis)
    • +
  • Rosario Pintaudi (Antinopolis)

    • Contact

    @@ -186,5 +217,5 @@

    Contact

    -
    -
    +
    +
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