An Archaeologist's Guide to Organic Residues in Pottery (Archaeology of Food)

  • You Must read the Blackvol Rules before making your first post otherwise you may get Permanent warning points or a Permanent Ban.

    Our resources on Blackvol Forum are CLEAN and SAFE. So you can use them for development and testing purposes. If you are on Windows and have an antivirus that alerts you about a possible infection : Know it's a false positive because all scripts are double-checked by our experts. We advise you to add Blackvol to trusted sites/sources or disable your antivirus momentarily while downloading a resource.

    Download NOTE : To download directly, please register on the site. After registration, you can see the download link at the top right of the page.

    "Enjoy Your Presence on Blackvol"
B

book24h

Guest
61d2f87a789316b6b3a45d8181ff11d6.jpeg

English | 2022 | ISBN: 0817321225 | 225 pages | True PDF | 9.24 MB
A guide for mastering the technical specialty of organic residue analysis of pottery

Pottery analysis is a crucial component of excavating an archaeological site. Organic residues in pottery are made up of chemicals that absorb into pots over their lifetime. These residues can reveal what people ate, whether different types of vessels were used for different cooking or foodstuffs preparation, and whether "elite" vessels were in use.
Organic residue analysis is a technical specialty that blends an unusual type of instrumental organic chemistry and archaeology. Because it is considered an obscure technique, archaeologists of all degrees of experience tend to struggle with how to apply the technology to archaeological questions and how to sample effectively in the field to answer these questions.
Eleanora A. Reber's An Archaeologist's Guide to Organic Residues in Pottery is a user-friendly resource for all archaeologists. Composed of case studies gleaned from Reber's more than twenty years of archaeological research, this guide covers the range of residues encountered in the field and explains the methods and application of organic residue analysis.
Reber illustrates the useful aspects of residue analysis, such as compound-specific isotope analysis for the identification of traces of maize and marine resources, conifer resins, and the psychoactive alkaloid biomarkers caffeine and nicotine. Special attention is paid to sampling and construction of meaning as well as research questions to help field archaeologists integrate residue analysis seamlessly into their projects



NitroFlare
Rapidgator
Uploadgig is Free Download Link

Links are Interchangeable - No Password - Single Extraction
 

Members online

No members online now.