Citation map · Study

“Non-invasive” portable laser ablation sampling for lead isotope analysis of archaeological silver: a comparison with bulk and in situ laser ablation techniques

13 references·0 citing·49 second hop

this work references cited by second hop

References

2009Metal provenancing using isotopes and the Oxford archaeological lead isotope database (OXALID)276 cited
2020Geological constraints on the use of lead isotopes for provenance in archaeometallurgy135 cited
2003FINGERPRINTING OF ROMAN MINTS USING LASER‐ABLATION MC–ICP–MS LEAD ISOTOPE ANALYSIS*76 cited
1990ON THE COMPOSITION AND PROVENANCE OF METAL ARTEFACTS FROM POLIOCHNI ON LEMNOS75 cited
2006LEAD ISOTOPE ANALYSIS OF ARCHAEOLOGICAL METALS BY MULTIPLE‐COLLECTOR INDUCTIVELY COUPLED PLASMA MASS SPECTROMETRY*67 cited
1999Precious Metals and Provenance Enquiries using LA-ICP-MS65 cited
2020A miner's perspective on Pb isotope provenances in the Western and Central Mediterranean58 cited
2016A glimpse into the Roman finances of the Second Punic War through silver isotopes49 cited
2014Validation of the determination of the B isotopic composition in Roman glasses with laser ablation multi-collector inductively coupled plasma-mass spectrometry29 cited
2013Isotope ratio determination of objects in the field by portable laser ablation sampling and subsequent multicollector ICPMS28 cited
2017“Non-invasive” portable laser ablation sampling of art and archaeological materials with subsequent Sr–Nd isotope analysis by TIMS using 10 13 Ω amplifiers23 cited
2021Evidence for the widespread use of dry silver ore in the Early Islamic period and its implications for the history of silver metallurgy20 cited
2017Novel sampling techniques for trace element quantification in ancient copper artifacts using laser ablation inductively coupled plasma mass spectrometry

Only edges whose both ends are imported exist here. Widen the year window, or show the whole map. Back to the work

Cited by

No citing works inside the corpus for this window.