2015
DOI: 10.4000/archeosciences.4440
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Thracian golden wreath from Kabyle, Bulgaria: chemical composition

Abstract: BC Kabyle was conquered by the Roman general Marcus Lucullus (Velkov, 1990). During the 2 nd century AD the Kabyle fortress served as residence of the Cohors II Lucensium, and in the next century of the Cohors I Athoitorum. herefore Kabyle was one of the two main Roman camps in the province of hracia (Getov, 2003). he gold samples from Kabyle were collected from the "Big tumulus", located between the modern village of Kabyle and the remains of the ancient settlement. he "Big hracian Golden Wreath from Kabyle, … Show more

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Cited by 3 publications
(2 citation statements)
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References 6 publications
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“…4 the gold leaf tesserae with gilded objects (gold leaf < 1 μm) and gold leaf (> 1 μm) and foil (< c.30 μm) of very different chronology, although produced around the Mediterranean basin. They are Egyptian, Middle Kingdom to Roman Period [75,[101][102][103]; Hellenistic and Roman, from Greece [104], Italy [105], and Thracia [106]; and mediaeval [21,107,108]. The gold leaf < 1 μm thick (tesserae and gilding) forms the same chemical pattern in the ternary diagram, and the majority contain more than 97 wt% Au.…”
Section: Gold Leaf Tesserae and Gildingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…4 the gold leaf tesserae with gilded objects (gold leaf < 1 μm) and gold leaf (> 1 μm) and foil (< c.30 μm) of very different chronology, although produced around the Mediterranean basin. They are Egyptian, Middle Kingdom to Roman Period [75,[101][102][103]; Hellenistic and Roman, from Greece [104], Italy [105], and Thracia [106]; and mediaeval [21,107,108]. The gold leaf < 1 μm thick (tesserae and gilding) forms the same chemical pattern in the ternary diagram, and the majority contain more than 97 wt% Au.…”
Section: Gold Leaf Tesserae and Gildingmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Establishing provenance is of immense value to the historical record and one which relies heavily on modern analytical techniques. Lesigyarski et al 32 carried out a thorough analysis of trace elements in a 4th century Bulgarian gold wreath. The major elements (Ag, Au and Cu) were determined using ICP-OES and a further 26 trace elements were determined by ICP-MS.…”
Section: Forewordmentioning
confidence: 99%