We develop mathematical and computational methods to assist in archaeological research.
The subjects which interested us most in the past years are:
![]() The asymmetry of two handaxes, defined in terms of their curvature function |
![]() The steps leading from the original drawing of a vessel to its curvature function |
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![]() A non uniform plate from Tel Dor and six profiles measured at different sections using the profilograph |
![]() A cluster tree of storage jars from Hazor and Tyre defined in terms of shape information only. The colors indicate the provenance |
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![]() A cluster tree of storage jars from Hazor and Tyre defined in terms of shape information only. The colors indicate the provenance. |
![]() From a scanned image to a standard profile drawing. a. The image obtained from the scanning camera. b. Computed symmetry axis for best position, and three intersecting planes. c. The 3 profiles - their perfect overlap proves the successful determination of the symmetry axis. d. Computerized conversion of the profile to a standard drawing. The carination marks/lines were computed from the curvature function. |