
Archaeometallurgy is an interdisciplinary field situated at the intersection of archaeology and metallurgy, studying the metalworking technologies, production processes, and metal sources of past civilizations. This field not only examines the physical and chemical analysis of ancient metal artifacts but also reveals the impacts of production technologies, trade networks, and social structures. Thanks to advanced analytical techniques today, the depth of knowledge about ancient metals has signif
EN
Muhammet Ali Demir

Electrum alloy, one of the earliest alloys worked by humans, formed naturally where gold and silver deposits occurred together. Artificially produced electrum is an alloy of gold (Au) and silver (Ag) and may also contain small amounts of copper (Cu), platinum (Pt), and iron (Fe) such as metals. The hue of electrum alloy varies depending on the ratio of gold to silver within it. It can contain 20–80 percent gold and 20–50 percent silver. When richer in gold it appears bright yellow, and when rich
ENEfekan Efe