Upotreba pigmenata na keramičkom materijalu u neolitiku kontinentalne Hrvatske

master's thesis

• Title (english): The Use of Pigments on the Neolithic Ceramic Material from Continental Croatia
• Author: Gabrijela Perhaj
• Mentor: Marcel Burić (mentor)
• Mentor: Zdravka Hincak (komentor)
• Committee member: Danijela Roksandić (predsjednik povjerenstva)
• Granter: University of Zagreb; Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences; (Department of Archaeology); Zagreb
• Defense date and country: 2021-03-01, Croatia
• Scientific / art field, discipline and subdiscipline: HUMANISTIC SCIENCES; Archeology; Prehistoric Archeology

Abstract

Keramički je materijal moguće ukrasiti različitim tehnikama, ali među njima tehnika slikanja zauzima posebno mjesto jer uz vještine oslikavanja zahtijeva i pribavljanje sirovina i znanje potrebno za pripremu smjese za bojenje. Na prostoru kontinentalne Hrvatske masovna proizvodnja predmeta od keramike započinje u neolitiku, a s njome se mogu pratiti i promjene u upotrebi pigmenata. Ukupno je deset uzoraka keramike s pet arheoloških lokaliteta sakupljeno i analizirano metodom Ramanove... More spektroskopije (RS) i infracrvene spektroskopije s Fourierovom transformacijom (FTIR). Analizirani ulomci pripadaju različitim neolitičkim kulturama, od starčevačke do lenđelske. Proučavanjem tehnika slikanja na keramičkom materijalu, utvrđena je velika zatupljenost linearnog i krivocrtnog oslikavanja keramičkih posuda u ranom neolitiku, dok u kasnom prevladava „crusted“ slikanje crvenom bojom. U neolitiku se uz različite nijanse crvene boje, najčešće javljaju crna i bijela boja. Metodama RS-om i FTIR-om u analizama je izdvojen hematit, glavni mineralni sastojak za tragove crvene boje, dok se pretpostavlja da je čađa glavni crni pigment, iako se to nije uspjelo potvrditi analizama. Dobiveni rezultati važni su za razumijevanje procesa proizvodnje keramike i odnosa među kulturama u neolitiku. Less

Abstract (english)

While pottery can be decorated using a varied number of techniques, painting stands out among them. This is true as it not only requires artistic skills, but also pigment procurement, as well as the knowledge necessary to prepare paint. The mass production of pottery in Continental Croatia begins in the Neolithic, and it enables us to trace the changes in pigment use. Ten sherds originating from five different archaeological sites were collected and analysed using Raman spectroscopy... More (RS) and Fourier-transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR). The analysed sherds belong to different Neolithic cultures, ranging from the Starčevo to the Lengyel cultures. By studying the painting techniques observed on the ceramic material, it was determined that the frequently used linear and nonlinear motifs found on the Early Neolithic ware were later replaced by the crusted ware technique using red paint. The Neolithic colour palette mostly includes different hues of red, but black and white are featured as well. According to the results of the RS and FTIR analyses, the main substance used for the red pigments is hematite, while soot is the most likely pigment in the black-coloured samples, although this cannot be confirmed due to the inconclusive analysis results for black pigments. The obtained results are important for our better understanding of both pottery production processes as well as intracultural relations in the Neolithic. Less

• Keywords: pigment; neolitik; slikana keramika; arheološka kemija; analitička kemija; Ramanova spektroskopija; FTIR
• Keywords (english): pigment; Neolithic; painted ceramics; archaeological chemistry; analytical chemistry; Raman spectroscopy; FTIR
• Language: croatian
• URN:NBN: urn:nbn:hr:131:417428
• Study programme: Title: Archaeology; specializations in: Prehistoric Archaeology, Archaeology of Antiquity, Medieval Archaeology; Course: Prehistoric Archaeology; Study programme type: university; Study level: graduate; Academic / professional title: magistar/magistra arheologije (magistar/magistra arheologije)
• Type of resource: Text
• File origin: Born digital
• Access conditions: Open access
• Created on: 2021-03-08 14:43:31