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Appendix 4: Collections of Excavated Artifacts from Jaffa and Abu Kabir
Collections of excavated artifacts from Jaffa and Abu Kabi
Report on 1980 Research of 1979 Excavation of Grotta Scaloria at Manfredonia, Southeast Italy
Preliminary report on the 1979 excavations at Grotta Scaloria
Table S12.1. Census of individual terrigenous grains in Type B calcareous (marginally hybrid) tempers
Census of individual terrigenous grains in Type B calcareous (marginally hybrid) tempers.
Grain types:
qtz - quartz
plg - feldspar (predominantly plagioclase)
cpx - clinopyroxene
opa - opaque iron oxides (dominantly magnetite)
VRF - volcanic lithic fragments (dominantly felsitic or glassy)
cht - chalcedonic chert (possibly from nodules in volcanic rock)
tot - total grains counted
*Thin sections of ECA-87-5-6 and ECA-87-5-7 mounted jointly.
**One grain identified provisionally as volcanic K-feldspar
Table S12.8. Frequency percentages of grain types in Type K feldspathic-pyroxenic temper
Frequency percentages of grain types in Type K feldspathic-pyroxenic temper based on band traverse counts of 400 grains per thin section. VRF is volcanic lithic fragments. SD(CE) is standard deviation of counting error given by [p(100–p)/400]1/2, where p is observed percentage of grain type (after Van der Plas and Tobi 1965)
Figure 4.19: Athens. Sites of the Submycenaean, Geometric (PG, EG/MG, LG), and Archaic cemeteries.
Map of Figure 4.19: Athens. Sites of the Submycenaean, Geometric (PG, EG/MG, LG), and Archaic cemeteries
Replication data and code for analyses in R presented in: Volcanic climate forcing, extreme cold and the Neolithic Transition in the northern US Southwest
Online Supplemental Material 2 (OSM 2) contains the data and code necessary to generate Figures 3-6, 8-9, S1 and S5-S6 presented in Sinensky et al. (2022). The R Markdown document (OSM 2.0) will render these figures using the data provided in OSM 2.1-2.6
Anoixantaria in Acheiropoietos
In 2014, an international team of scholars measured the acoustical properties of eight churches in Thessaloniki. The recordings are part of an article in Hesperia that examines two of the tested churches, the Acheiropoietos basilica and the cathedral of Hagia Sophia in order to provide objective and phenomenological accounts of how sound — both chanted and spoken — was produced and received. Framing the soundscape of each church through an examination of its original shape, furnishings, decoration, liturgy, music, and acoustics raises new questions about ties between the two buildings and the streets that connected them. This study deepens the understanding of the archaeoacoustics of Thessaloniki’s early churches