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interpretation_potential.qmd
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---
title: What can Pb isotopes tell us?
author:
- name: xxx
corresponding: true
orcid: 0000-0001-2345-6789
email: [email protected]
- name: xxx
orcid: 0000-0001-2345-6789
---
::: {.callout-caution title="In preparation"}
This chapter is in preparation. You are welcome to contribute!
If you are interested to contribute, please get in contact with Thomas Rose, the editor of this interactive textbook, by [mail](mailto:[email protected]?subject=LIA%20textbook) or on [GitHub](https://github.com/archmetalDBM/GlobaLID-Edu).
:::
<!--
## Learning objective
In this unit you will learn the potential of lead isotopes in archaeological research.
## Prior knowledge
... building upon what you already know ...
* Geochemical understanding
* Ore geology
* Visualisation of lead isotopes
## Material
... by doing these things:
Expert interviews (D. Wigg-Wolf, other archaeologists)
## Learning content
Limitations and application of lead isotopes in archaeological research
## Self check
Now you can provide answers to the following questions:
* ...
## Further reading
To delve deeper into this topic, we recommend the following resources...
* Killick, D. J., Stephens, J. A., and Fenn, T. R., 2020, Geological constraints on the use of lead isotopes for provenance in archaeometallurgy, Archaeometry, 62(S1), 86–105.
* Artioli, G., Canovaro, C., Nimis, P., and Angelini, I., 2020, LIA of Prehistoric Metals in the Central Mediterranean Area: A Review, Archaeometry, 62(S1), 53–85.
* Artioli, G., Angelini, I., Kaufmann, G., Canovaro, C., Dal Sasso, G., and Villa, I. M., 2017, Long-distance connections in the Copper Age: New evidence from the Alpine Iceman’s copper axe, PLOS ONE, 12(7), e0179263.
* Pollard, A. M., 2009, What a long, strange trip it’s been: lead isotopes and archaeology, In From Mine to Microscope. Advances in the Study of Ancient Technology (eds. A. J. Shortland, I. C. Freestone, and T. Rehren), 181–90, Oxbow Books.
* Gale, N. H., 2009, A response to the paper of A.M. Pollard: What a long, strange trip it’s been: lead isotopes and archaeology, In From Mine to Microscope. Advances in the Study of Ancient Technology (eds. A. J. Shortland, I. C. Freestone, and T. Rehren), 191–6, Oxbow Books.
-->