Showing 6 results for Khademi Nadooshan
Volume 0, Issue 3 (No. 2- 2008)
Abstract
Abstract
In many archaeological excavations, bone has been found in tow forms. In the form of tools and
in the form of row material. Therefore, bone has been studied in several points and gives many
beneficial information to researchers. In previous excavations less attention has been paid to the
bones and other remains of human and animals, for example teeth and crown.
These findings are now collecting and recording carefully. pale biologists, anthropologists,
zoologists, and pale pathologists are surveying the information about economic, social and
cultural condition in ancient society.
In this research we will survey several applications of bone in the knowledge of antiquarian
culture.
Farhang Khademi Nadooshan,
Volume 10, Issue 3 (1-2003)
Abstract
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Volume 13, Issue 2 (Fall & Winter 2009)
Abstract
The Parthian and Sasanid sites of Valiran are situated in the suburbs of Damavand, a city in the east of Tehran. The discovery of burials along with the cereal and animal remains have made the situation apt for investigation of the pale diet.
This research aimed at investigating the nutritional condition of the ancient inhabitants of Valiran site in Parthian period in order to understand the ancient geographical situation in the mentioned region.
XRF method was used to analyz the archaeological skeletons.
Farhang Khademi Nadooshan, Tahereh Azizipoor, Mohammad Taghi Safari,
Volume 16, Issue 2 (5-2009)
Abstract
Silver coins of Alexander of Macedonia, until the arrival of Parthians in the 1st century BC, have been put in WDXRF in order to determin Ag, Cu, Pb and Au as major and trace elements for fineness, debasement and refinement of silver in ancient Persia.
Seleucid kingdom from 4th to 1st century BC was succeeded by several dynasties and kings. But the chemical composition of their silver coins and their fineness shows there was no changes in technology and economic policy.
Bita Sodaei, Farhang Khademi Nadooshan, Mohammad Naebpor, Javad Neyestani,
Volume 17, Issue 2 (6-2010)
Abstract
Hundreds of stray coins are being donated every year to different Iranian museums but it is difficult to establish their authenticities due to lack of knowledge about places of their findings. Part of these stray metallic pieces is related to Parthians. Due to their lengthy rule, of about five centuries, Parthian coins form important part of numismatic collection at the museums. Authors have taken Reza Abbasi Museum at Tehran as case study to review the authenticity of those coins.
A comparison between statistical data and available historical records give a vivid idea about the genuineness and forgery of these metallic pieces. As such, this article attempts to show the genuineness of some of the coins by taking into account statistical data from early Parthian kings and their comparison with the available historical documents.
Mohammad Hosein Rezaei, Ali Reza Hejabri Nobari, Hamed Vahdati Nasab, Farhang Khademi Nadooshan,
Volume 20, Issue 3 (7-2013)
Abstract
Painted rocks may be considered the oldest manifestation of art in human society. The history of this art is estimated to be more than 30 thousand years. This art has also a long history in Iran.
This article introduces one of these rock art sites i.e. Ghalat Niloo which is located in Kazeroon County, south-east of Ghalat Niloo village. The purpose of this study is to identify and determine the location, the function of concepts, the history, classification and relationship of these designs with similar samples available from other areas. These designs have been engraved on the walls of the caves and include subjects such as hunting, human on horseback with a bow in hand, animal images mostly goats and in one case a dog. They probably date back to the 1st Millennium BC.
