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Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: a preliminary neutron activation study

Iñañez, Javier Garcia ; Speakman, Robert J. ; Buxeda i Garrigós, Jaume ; Glascock, Michael D.

Journal of archaeological science, 2008, Vol.35 (2), p.425-440 [Periódico revisado por pares]

Amsterdam: Elsevier Ltd

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Título:
Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: a preliminary neutron activation study
Autor: Iñañez, Javier Garcia ; Speakman, Robert J. ; Buxeda i Garrigós, Jaume ; Glascock, Michael D.
Assuntos: Archaeology ; Archaeometry ; Arqueologia ; Arqueometria ; Ceràmica ; Iberian Peninsula ; Majolica ; Medieval and Renaissance pottery ; Metal industry ; Methodology and general studies ; Multivariate statistics ; Neutron activation analysis ; Península Ibèrica ; Pottery ; Prehistory and protohistory ; Provenance ; Typology, technology and attribute analysis
É parte de: Journal of archaeological science, 2008, Vol.35 (2), p.425-440
Descrição: Majolica pottery is one of the most characteristic tableware produced during the Medieval and Renaissance periods. Majolica technology was introduced to the Iberian Peninsula by Islamic artisans during Medieval times, and its production and popularity rapidly spread throughout Spain and eventually to other locations in Europe and the Americas. The prestige and importance of Spanish majolica was very high. Consequently, this ware was imported profusely to the Americas during the Spanish Colonial period. Nowadays, Majolica pottery serves as an important horizon marker at Spanish colonial sites. A preliminary study of Spanish-produced majolica was conducted on a set of 246 samples from the 12 primary majolica production centers on the Iberian Peninsula. The samples were analyzed by neutron activation analysis (NAA), and the resulting data were interpreted using an array of multivariate statistical procedures. Our results show a clear discrimination between different production centers. In some cases, our data allow one to distinguish amongst shards coming from the same production location suggesting different workshops or group of workshops were responsible for production of this pre-industrial pottery.
Editor: Amsterdam: Elsevier Ltd
Idioma: Inglês

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Chemical characterization of majolica from 14th–18th century production centers on the Iberian Peninsula: a preliminary neutron activation study

Iñañez, Javier Garcia ; Speakman, Robert J. ; Buxeda i Garrigós, Jaume ; Glascock, Michael D.

Amsterdam: Elsevier Ltd

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