ANCIENT TEXTILES
 

 

 

 


                                                                                                                                               

 


Updated October 28, 2007, 20:06 hours US Eastern Time

Copyright © 1998 to 28 October 2007. All rights reserved.

 

 

ANCIENT TEXTILE NEWS AND REPORTS

Oldest Cloth/New Test Results. (Added January 28, 1999, Updated July 25, 2000)

The oldest preserved textile from the Neolithic/Eneolithic in Central/Northern Europe? (Added September 18, 1998. Updated)

Activity Report of the 1998 Czech-American Rmíz Research Project. (Added September 15, 1998. Updated)

 

Forensic Photography Brings Color Back To Ancient Textiles. Christel Baldia, Ohio State University doctoral graduate in textiles and clothing. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic photography brings color back to ancient textiles: Christel Baldia, Lab techniques to hunt for dyes, paint, and other decoration in prehistoric textiles. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic Photography Brings Color Back To Ancient Textiles. Science Daily. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic photography brings color back to ancient textiles. Huliq (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic photography brings color back to ancient textiles (PDF). Physorg.com.  An Image of a Hopewell textile retrieved from Ohio Seip burial mounds. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic Photography Brings Color Back to Ancient Textiles. Newswise. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic Archaeology (Hopewell Textiles). The Ohio State University. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic Photography add new dimension to Forensic Photography (Hopewell Textiles). 4engr.com. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

CSI Technology Unlocks Secrets of Ancient Fabric. By Corey Binns, Special to LiveScience. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Forensic Photography Brings Color Back To Ancient Textiles -- iMAGES. An image of a Hopewell textile retrieved from Ohio Seip burial mounds in southern Ohio. The Ohio State University. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

Archaeology: Ancient Clothes Revealed by Christel Baldia, Assistant Professor in textiles at the Florida Institute of Technology. Discovery Channel: News. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

The Use of Dye Technology as Indicated By Polychrome Hopewell Textiles from Seip Mound. Abstract by Baldia, Christel M. (Archaeological Textile Consulting). Kathryn A. Jakes (The Ohio State University), Maximilian O. Baldia (Institute for the Study of Earth and Man, Southern Methodist University). Paper presented at the 2006 MAC conference. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

SAS Bulletin (PDF) Newsletter of the Society for Archaeological Sciences. V. 29, N. 2, Summer 2006, p. 12. PDF contains reference to Textile analysis papers in Archaeological Chemistry, including Toward the classification of colorants in archaeological textiles of eastern North America  presented at the by Christel Baldia and Kathryn A. Jakes. The ACS meetings March, 2006. (Added October 28, 2007)

 

The Use of Forensic Photography Techniques in Archaeology. By C. Baldia and M. O. Baldia. Abstracts of the SAA Annual Meeting 2007 (Search for Baldia). (Added October 28, 2007)

 


MODERN TEXTILE NEWS AND REPORTS

Moving towards Social Responsibility in the Textile and Fiber Industry: A Diachronic Approach. (Added July 2, 2001)

 

 

Modern Flax (Linen).with Insect.© Photo by Dr. Maximilian O. Baldia.

 

 

BOOKS AND ARTICLES

Toward the Classification of Colorants in Archaeological Textiles of Eastern North America. By Christel M. Baldia and Kathryn A. Jakes. In Archaeological Chemistry: Analytical Techniques and Archaeological Interpretation. Edited by M. D. Glascock, R.J. Speakman, R.S. Popelka-Filcoff. Published in 2007 by American Chemical Society: Washington, D.C.

Book Image: Geochemical Evidence for Long Distance Exchange

 

Bloodroot: Sanguinaria Canadensis. An Annotated Bibliography. By Mary L. Predny and James L. Chamberlain

 

 

RESOURCES

 

 

 

 

Links to Selected Universities, Departments, and Related Homepages

 

 

 

In cooperation with

The Comparative Archaeology WEB ©

 

To send comments, contributions, questions, information on broken links, and technical difficulties to Dr. Christel Baldia