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| Frances Hayashida | |
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ContactPennsylvania State University
Department of Anthropology
513 Carpenter Building
Tel.: (814) 865-2937
FAX: (814) 863-1474 Homepage 
She is an archaeologist from the Department of Anthropology, Pennsylvania State University and joined our group with a fellowship from the NSF from September 1997 - July 1998 as a visiting scientist. Her main interest is the organisation of Andean societies before the arrival of the Spaniards. While in Munich she studied material from two Inka pottery workshops found in Lambayeque, northern Peru. Unfired pottery was found during her excavation and is a unique model material for comparative studies. She will be in Munich for occasional visits to finish her experiments.
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Hayashida, F., Bridging the Gap between Archaeology and the Physical
Sciences, In: U. Wagner (ed.), Mössbauer Spectroscopy in
Archaeology, Hyp. Interact., Vol. 2, Kluwer, 2003, pp.
7-11.
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Hayashida, F., Häusler, W. and Wagner, U., Technology and Organisation
of Inka Pottery Production in the Leche Valley. Part I: Study of Clays and
Unfired Sherds, In: U. Wagner (ed.), Mössbauer Spectroscopy in
Archaeology, Hyp. Interact., Vol. 2, Kluwer, 2003, pp.
141-151.
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Hayashida, F., Häusler, W., Riederer, J. and Wagner, U., Technology and
Organisation of Inka Pottery Production in the Leche Valley. Part II: Study
of Fired Vessels, In: U. Wagner (ed.), Mössbauer Spectroscopy in
Archaeology, Hyp. Interact., Vol. 2, Kluwer, 2003, pp.
153-163.
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Last update: 30.03.2004 |
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