Description
The first scientific volume to compile the modern analytical techniques for glass analysis, Modern Methods for Analysing Archaeological and Historical Glass presents an up-to-date description of the physico-chemical methods suitable for determining the composition of glass and for speciation of specific components. This unique resource presents members of Association Internationale pour l'Histoire du Verre, as well as university scholars, with a number of case studies where the effective use of one or more of these methods for elucidating a particular culturo-historical or historo-technical aspect of glass manufacturing technology is documented.
Chapter
1.1 What is Glass?
pp.：
55 – 77
1.2 Raw Materials, Recipes and Procedures Used for Glass Making
pp.：
77 – 103
1.3 Colouring, Decolouring and Opacifying of Glass
pp.：
103 – 121
1.4 Glass Compositions over Several Millennia in theWestern World
pp.：
121 – 133
2.1 X-Ray Based Methods of Analysis
pp.：
133 – 183
2.2 Electron Microscopy
pp.：
183 – 209
2.3 Ion-Beam Analysis Methods
pp.：
209 – 239
2.4 Application of Neutron Activation Analysis to Archaeological Studies of Natural and Man-Made Glasses
pp.：
239 – 255
3.1 Glass Characterisation Using Laser Ablation Inductively Coupled Plasma Mass Spectrometry Methods
pp.：
255 – 289
3.2 Isotope-Ratio Techniques in Glass Studies
pp.：
289 – 301
4.1 Surface Analysis
pp.：
301 – 329
4.2 Non-Destructive Raman Analysis of Ancient Glasses and Glazes
pp.：
329 – 355
4.3 The Use of X-Ray Absorption Spectroscopy in Historical Glass Research
pp.：
355 – 365
5.1 Provenance Analysis of Glass Artefacts
pp.：
365 – 399
5.2 Glass at el-Amarna
pp.：
399 – 409
5.3 Evolution of Vitreous Materials in Bronze Age Italy
pp.：
409 – 423
5.4 Black-Appearing Roman Glass
pp.：
423 – 441
5.5 Glass Compositions of the Merovingian Period inWestern Europe
pp.：
441 – 453
5.6 Glass in South Asia
pp.：
453 – 469
5.7 Early Glass in Southeast Asia
pp.：
469 – 499
5.8 Glass Trade between the Middle East and Asia
pp.：
499 – 513
5.9 European Glass Trade Beads in Northeastern North America
pp.：
513 – 527
6.1 Medieval Glass-Making and -Working in Tuscany and Liguria (Italy). Towards a Standard Methodology for the Classification of Glass-Making and Glass-Working Indicators
pp.：
527 – 569
6.2 Venetian Soda Glass
pp.：
569 – 591
6.3 Transfer of Glass Manufacturing Technology in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries from Southern to Northern Europe: Using Trace Element Patterns to Reveal the Spread from Venice via Antwerp to London
pp.：
591 – 617
6.4 Seventeenth-Century Varec Glass from the Great Hall of Mirrors at Versailles
pp.：
617 – 627
6.5 Seventeenth- and Eighteenth-Century English Lead Glass
pp.：
627 – 637
7.1 Metal Nanoparticles in Glass: Lustre
pp.：
637 – 663
7.2 Glass Degradation by Liquids and Atmospheric Agents
pp.：
663 – 707
7.3 Corrosion of Stained GlassWindows: Applied Study of Spanish Monuments of Different Periods
pp.：
707 – 731
7.4 Novel Methods of Evaluation for the Conservation of Browned Historical Stained Glass
pp.：
731 – 745
Modern Methods for Analysing Archaeological and Historical Glass
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