A5018024007- Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis
- Nuclear Physics and Applications
- Ancient Egypt and Archaeology
- Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History
- Paleopathology and ancient diseases
- Archaeology and Historical Studies
- Conservation Techniques and Studies
- Building materials and conservation
- Cholesterol and Lipid Metabolism
- Educational and Social Studies
- Archaeology and ancient environmental studies
- Skin Protection and Aging
- Archaeological and Historical Studies
- melanin and skin pigmentation
- Library Science and Information Systems
- Advanced X-ray and CT Imaging
- Psoriasis: Treatment and Pathogenesis
- Distributed and Parallel Computing Systems
- X-ray Spectroscopy and Fluorescence Analysis
- Clinical Laboratory Practices and Quality Control
- Isotope Analysis in Ecology
- Corrosion Behavior and Inhibition
- Historical, Religious, and Philosophical Studies
- Cold Fusion and Nuclear Reactions
- Educator Training and Historical Pedagogy
Museo Egizio
2017-2024
Diagnostic physical methods are increasingly applied to Cultural Heritage both for scientific investigations and conservation purposes. In particular, the X-ray imaging techniques of computed tomography (CT) digital radiography (DR) non-destructive investigation study an object, being able give information on its inner structure. this paper, we present results ancient Egyptian statuette (Late Period 722-30 BCE) belonging collection Museo Egizio in Torino representing goddess called Taweret,...
Abstract Commonly exhibited in museum galleries, animal mummies have been the focus of interest both visitors and researchers alike. The study these remains not only provides new insights into embalming techniques, but also brings a unique perspective on religious, social economic practices. Twenty are discussed this study, including cats, ibises, crocodiles, calves birds prey from collections British Museum (London, UK) Museo Egizio (Turin, Italy). external textile wrappings encasing...
This work presents the first neutron characterization of artefacts from grave-goods Kha and Merit, a unique cultural treasure mankind preserved at Museo Egizio in Turin.
Abstract Artifacts from the Egyptian grave goods of Kha and Merit preserved at Museo Egizio in Turin were studied through a combination non‐destructive non‐invasive neutron gamma techniques (namely imaging, diffraction prompt activation analysis). The results provide unprecedented morphological reconstructions inner parts two alabaster metallic vases their isotopic phase composition, thereby extending our knowledge hitherto unknown content functions.
Abstract Artifacts from the Egyptian grave goods of Kha and Merit preserved at Museo Egizio in Turin were studied through a combination non‐destructive non‐invasive neutron gamma techniques (namely imaging, diffraction prompt activation analysis). The results provide unprecedented morphological reconstructions inner parts two alabaster metallic vases their isotopic phase composition, thereby extending our knowledge hitherto unknown content functions.
The article analyses a previously unpublished painted jar from the Byzantine Period discovered by Ernesto Schiaparelli at Asyut, possibly in 1911, and presently kept Museo Egizio, Turin (S. 15626). distinctive female figure represented on upper half of body vessel is rather rare repertoire. author compares it with similar figures found different supports contexts. Notably, she highlights parallels pottery monastery Abba Nefer Hermit Manqabad, as well assemblages Kellia, Saqqara, Esna,...
The Museo Egizio in Turin holds numerous artefacts found at Giza during archaeological excavations conducted by Ernesto Schiaparelli February 1903. Among the material from Late Period, two clay vases stand out because they carry a hieratic inscription. They were most likely used as containers for remains of embalming process, stored one so-called “embalming caches” that are Period funerary contexts. Many vessels with and Demotic inscriptions have come to light Giza, Abusir, Saqqara Thebes,...