Intensive organic‐geochemical analyses were applied to sediment core samples from the
Roman harbor of Ephesus that date to the open, protected, and post‐harbor time periods …

For over a decade, multi-element chemical analysis of floor sediments in archaeological
contexts has been a tool to identify and interpret anthropogenic chemical residues and …

Ca 7500 years old potsherds stemming from a special type of jar were excavated in Central
Anatolia. Upon chemical analysis traces of still remaining lipids were found: some fatty acids …

The end of the Early Bronze Age, in other words the EBA III, is one of the significant turning
points in the cultural history of the Anatolian Peninsula. Metal objects that indicate social …

During the archaeological excavations in the Byzantine Theodosian harbor (Istanbul) a
Holocene dark gray to black clay sequence was uncovered. This clay unit was deposited …

This study is part of a long-term project attempts to better understand the content and use of
pottery vessels in the Bronze and Iron Ages in Jordan by examining organic residues …

Bone chemical composition (particularly utilizing isotopes) analysis was a relatively late
bloomer, beginning in the early 2000s and only gathering pace in the last five to ten years …

At the end of the first century BC, Ephesus became the Roman capital of Asia Minor and the
most important commercial, religious, and cultural center of the region. In order to evaluate …

This paper discusses the analysis and occurrence of organic residues in Iron Age II pottery
sherds excavated at the site of Jneneh. Gas chromatography–mass spectrometry was used …

Although research on archaeological sites in Western Asia Minor has mainly focused on the
Greco-Roman periods, the later, Medieval and post-Medieval, contexts gradually tend to be …