Amfora (Danish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Amfora" in Danish language version.

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bbc.com

8 March 2016, bbc.com: The mystery over the @ sign Citat: "...[Giorgio] Stabile discovered a letter sent from Seville to Rome in 1536, which discussed the arrival in Spain of three ships sailing from the New World. It stated that an amphora of wine was sold and "amphora" was replaced with the @ symbol as an abbreviation. Stabile concluded the @ symbol was a common medieval shorthand for units of measure in southern Europe, even if the precise units differed...", backup

BABesch 82 (2007, 115-128. doi: 10.2143/BAB.82.1.2020764) Sealed amphora stoppers and tradesmen in Greco-Roman Egypt: archaeological, papyrological and inscriptional evidence. Evelien Denecker and Katelijn Vandorpe Citat: "...The study of Egyptian amphora stoppers and sealings has long been neglected in favour of studies on the amphorae themselves and stamped amphora handles...The entire corpus of evidence is available through a database-driven website: http://www.trismegistos.org/seals/ ...In many vessels, opening devices (commonly called ‘pop-top devices’) have been found. These pop-top devices usually consisted of strings which were used to pull the sealing out of its place...", backup

BABesch 82 (2007, 115-128. doi: 10.2143/BAB.82.1.2020764) Sealed amphora stoppers and tradesmen in Greco-Roman Egypt: archaeological, papyrological and inscriptional evidence. Evelien Denecker and Katelijn Vandorpe Citat: "...The study of Egyptian amphora stoppers and sealings has long been neglected in favour of studies on the amphorae themselves and stamped amphora handles...The entire corpus of evidence is available through a database-driven website: http://www.trismegistos.org/seals/ ...In many vessels, opening devices (commonly called ‘pop-top devices’) have been found. These pop-top devices usually consisted of strings which were used to pull the sealing out of its place...", backup

"Journal of Archaeological Science. Volume 39, Issue 2, February 2012, Pages 389-398: Aspects of ancient Greek trade re-evaluated with amphora DNA evidence. Brendan P. Foley, Maria C. Hansson, Dimitris P. Kourkoumelis, Theotokis A. Theodoulou" (PDF). Arkiveret fra originalen (PDF) 6. marts 2022. Hentet 6. marts 2022.
BABesch 82 (2007, 115-128. doi: 10.2143/BAB.82.1.2020764) Sealed amphora stoppers and tradesmen in Greco-Roman Egypt: archaeological, papyrological and inscriptional evidence. Evelien Denecker and Katelijn Vandorpe Citat: "...The study of Egyptian amphora stoppers and sealings has long been neglected in favour of studies on the amphorae themselves and stamped amphora handles...The entire corpus of evidence is available through a database-driven website: http://www.trismegistos.org/seals/ ...In many vessels, opening devices (commonly called ‘pop-top devices’) have been found. These pop-top devices usually consisted of strings which were used to pull the sealing out of its place...", backup
8 March 2016, bbc.com: The mystery over the @ sign Citat: "...[Giorgio] Stabile discovered a letter sent from Seville to Rome in 1536, which discussed the arrival in Spain of three ships sailing from the New World. It stated that an amphora of wine was sold and "amphora" was replaced with the @ symbol as an abbreviation. Stabile concluded the @ symbol was a common medieval shorthand for units of measure in southern Europe, even if the precise units differed...", backup