Relevant bibliographies by topics / Algerian Pottery

Academic literature on the topic 'Algerian Pottery'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 26 July 2024
Last updated: 27 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Algerian Pottery"

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Amzal, M., A. Bouhas, and H. Benchaba. "Mössbauer studies of Algerian ancient pottery." Journal of Radioanalytical and Nuclear Chemistry Letters 213, no. 3 (June 1996): 193–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/bf02165690.

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Idjouadiene, Lynda, Toufik A. Mostefaoui, Hocine Djermoune, and Letizia Bonizzoni. "Application of X-ray fluorescence spectroscopy to provenance studies of Algerian archaeological pottery." X-Ray Spectrometry 48, no. 5 (February 19, 2019): 505–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/xrs.3020.

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HAYASHI, Tsuyoshi, Kazuyori URABE, Shigeo MURAGISHI, Hiroyuki IKAWA, and Nozomu OTSUKA. "Properties of Algerian kaolin occurring at Djebel Debbar and their influences on pottery manufacturing." Journal of the Mineralogical Society of Japan 19 (1990): 41–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.2465/gkk1952.19.special_41.

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Amrous, Farida. "The symbolic decorations on the old pottery in Algeria دراسة الزخارف الرمزیة على الفخار القدیم بالجزائر." Conference Book of the General Union of Arab Archeologists 19, no. 19 (December 1, 2016): 252–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.21608/cguaa.2016.29525.

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Álvarez Dopico, Clara Ilham. "North African Crafts under Colonial Status, c. 1900: The Case of Pottery in Tunisia and Algeria." Journal of Modern Craft 13, no. 1 (January 2, 2020): 23–35. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/17496772.2020.1735111.

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Kherbouche, F., J. Dunne, S. Merzoug, S. Hachi, and R. P. Evershed. "Middle Holocene hunting and herding at Gueldaman Cave, Algeria: An integrated study of the vertebrate fauna and pottery lipid residues." Quaternary International 410 (July 2016): 50–60. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.quaint.2016.01.005.

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BESSADAT, Nabahat, Bruno HAMON, Nelly BATAILLÉ-SIMONEAU, Nisserine HAMINI-KADAR, Mabrouk KIHAL, and Philippe SIMONEAU. "Identification and characterization of fungi associated with leaf spot/blight and melting-out of turfgrass in Algeria." Phytopathologia Mediterranea 62, no. 1 (May 8, 2023): 73–93. http://dx.doi.org/10.36253/phyto-14169.

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Symptoms of foliar blight were observed on turfgrass in Oran (Algeria), including yellow chlorotic patches on leaves during the 2020 summer (temperatures between 35 and 40°C). Symptoms extended downward from leaf tips and entire leaves became blighted, leading to irregular discoloured areas that later turned brown. Isolations from infected plants included 214 isolates identified as Curvularia or Bipolaris, based on morphological traits. Other isolates included Fusarium, Myrothecium and Acremonium spp. Three molecular loci, ITS rDNA, gpd and tef1, were amplified and sequenced. Morphological and multi-locus phylogenetic analyses revealed four fungal species viz. B. sorokiniana, C. spicifera, C. verruculosa, C. geniculata, and two additional Curvularia lineages, some of these fungi are reported are first records for Algeria. Koch’s postulates were confirmed by inoculating potted turfgrass with spore suspensions of 16 isolates and re-isolating of the inoculated pathogens from symptomatic tissues. Bipolaris sorokiniana was the most virulent pathogen causing numerous foliar necrotic lesions similar to those observed in the field. Other isolates infected basal leaves only, and caused less severe symptoms. The results show that Curvularia species may be secondary pathogens infecting stressed plants, and that simultaneous occurrence of high temperatures and poor water quality have influenced disease progression. Correct identification of these pathogens is important for applying appropriate and timely disease management.
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Ruan, J., F. Kherbouche, D. Genty, D. Blamart, H. Cheng, F. Dewilde, S. Hachi, L. R. Edwards, E. Régnier, and J. L. Michelot. "Evidence of a prolonged drought ca. 4200 yr BP correlated with prehistoric settlement abandonment from the Gueldaman GLD1 Cave, N-Algeria." Climate of the Past Discussions 11, no. 4 (July 3, 2015): 2729–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/cpd-11-2729-2015.

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Abstract. Middle Holocene cultures have been widely studied round the E-Mediterranean basin in the last 30 years and past cultural activities have been commonly linked with regional climate changes. However, in many cases such linkage is equivocal, in part due to existing climatic evidence that has been derived from areas outside the distribution of ancient settlements, leading to uncertainty from complex spatial heterogeneity in both climate and demography. A few high-resolution well-dated paleoclimate records were recently established using speleothems in the Central and E-Mediterranean basin, however, the scarcity of such records in the western part of the Mediterranean prevents us from correlating past climate evolutions across the basin and deciphering climate–culture relation at fine time scales. Here we report the first decadal-resolved Mid-Holocene climate proxy records from the W-Mediterranean basin based on the stable carbon and oxygen isotopes analyses of two U/Th dated stalagmites from the Gueldaman GLD1 Cave in N-Algeria. Comparison of our records with those from Italy and Israel reveals synchronous (multi) centennial dry phases centered at ca. 5600, ca. 5200 and ca. 4200 yr BP across the Mediterranean basin. New calibrated radiocarbon dating constrains reasonably well the age of rich anthropogenic deposits (e.g., faunal remains, pottery, charcoal) excavated inside the cave, which allows the comparison between in situ evidence of human occupation and of climate change. This approach shows that the timing of a prolonged drought at ca. 4400–3800 yr BP blankets the onset of cave abandonment shortly after ca. 4403 cal yr BP, supporting the hypothesis that a climate anomaly may have played a role in this cultural disruption.
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Ruan, J., F. Kherbouche, D. Genty, D. Blamart, H. Cheng, F. Dewilde, S. Hachi, R. L. Edwards, E. Régnier, and J. L. Michelot. "Evidence of a prolonged drought ca. 4200 yr BP correlated with prehistoric settlement abandonment from the Gueldaman GLD1 Cave, Northern Algeria." Climate of the Past 12, no. 1 (January 15, 2016): 1–14. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/cp-12-1-2016.

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Abstract. Middle Holocene cultures have been widely studied around the Eastern-Mediterranean basin in the last 30 years and past cultural activities have been commonly linked with regional climate changes. However, in many cases such linkage is equivocal, in part due to existing climatic evidence that has been derived from areas outside the distribution of ancient settlements, leading to uncertainty from complex spatial heterogeneity in both climate and demography. A few high-resolution well-dated paleoclimate records were recently established using speleothems in the Central and Eastern-Mediterranean basin, however, the scarcity of such records in the western part of the Mediterranean prevents us from correlating past climate evolutions across the basin and deciphering climate–culture relation at fine timescales. Here we report the first decadal-resolved Mid-Holocene climate proxy records from the Western-Mediterranean basin based on the stable carbon and oxygen isotopes analyses of two U/Th dated stalagmites from the Gueldaman GLD1 Cave in Northern Algeria. Comparison of our records with those from Italy and Israel reveals synchronous (multi) centennial dry phases centered at ca. 5600, ca. 5200 and ca. 4200 yr BP across the Mediterranean basin. New calibrated radiocarbon dating constrains reasonably well the age of rich anthropogenic deposits (e.g., faunal remains, pottery, charcoal) excavated inside the cave, which allows the comparison between in situ evidence of human occupation and of climate change. This approach shows that the timing of a prolonged drought at ca. 4400–3800 yr BP blankets the onset of cave abandonment shortly after ca. 4403 cal yr BP, supporting the hypothesis that a climate anomaly may have played a role in this cultural disruption.
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Stellfeldt, A., M. A. Maldonado, J. J. Hueso, and J. Cuevas. "Gas exchange and water relations of young potted loquat cv. Algerie under progressive drought conditions." Journal of Integrative Agriculture 17, no. 6 (June 2018): 1360–68. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/s2095-3119(17)61870-7.

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Books on the topic "Algerian Pottery"

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Vivier, Marie-France. Ideqqi, art de femmes berbères. Paris: Musée du quai Branly, 2007.

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2

Bonifay, Michel. The Distribution of African Pottery under the Roman Empire. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198790662.003.0011.

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This chapter addresses four points in an attempt to explain why African pottery (amphorae, tablewares, cooking wares, and lamps) dominated Mediterranean markets from the second century AD onwards: (1) the definition of Roman Africa, emphasizing the particular position of Mauretania Tingitana, more closely linked with Hispania than with Africa, and the scarcity of information available in Algeria, beside a lot of fairly well-investigated towns or regions in Tunisia and Western Libya; (2) the problem of the content of Roman African amphorae, which were intended for the transport not only of olive oil, but also of salsamenta and probably wine; (3) the problem of the major foodstuff the African Red Slip ware was travelling with, grain seeming to be the best candidate at least until the first half of the fifth century AD; (4) the mechanisms of ARS distribution through the whole Mediterranean.
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Book chapters on the topic "Algerian Pottery"

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Leiner, Frederick C. "Unfinished Business." In The End Of Barbary Terror, 123–39. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2006. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780195189940.003.0006.

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Abstract After Making His Treaty, Decatur and some of his officers and men went ashore to see the sights and scenes of Algiers. Norderling entertained four of the U.S. captains at dinner on July 2, and when Decatur went ashore, the Algerine authorities respectfully saluted him with five guns from the fort. But even with the American slaves now freed and safely aboard the squadron, the squalor of the European slaves working at the mole depressed the American sailors. One Venetian slave—“in most wretched condition” according to Peter Potter, with chains attached to his legs— managed to escape and jumped into one of the Guerriere’s liberty boats at the mole. The overseer with an armed party approached the American naval officer in charge at the landing and demanded the return of the slave. The officer, without orders, did not know what to do, and surely did not want to create an incident in a foreign and hostile port; he gave up the man, despite his screams and begging for help.
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Conference papers on the topic "Algerian Pottery"

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Taïbouni, Nabila, Arezki Amokrane, and Thomas Calligaro. "Comparative analysis of pottery by x-ray fluorescence in Algeria." In 1ST INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON RADIATIONS AND APPLICATIONS (ICRA-2017). Author(s), 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1063/1.5048175.

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