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Medical news of the North Caucasus, 2018

Continuing Education in Anaesthesia, Critical Care & Pain, 2008

Osteoarthritis and Cartilage, 2010

Spine, 2006

Arthroscopy: The Journal of Arthroscopic & Related Surgery

Jundishapur Journal of Chronic Disease Care

Journal of the Peripheral Nervous System, 2019

W. Schier und S. Pollock 2020: The Competition of Fibres. Early Textile Production in Western Asia, South-East and Central Europe (10,000-500 BC). International workshop Berlin, 8-10 March 2017. Ancient Textiles Series 36, Oxbow Books, Oxford & Philadelphia 2020, , 2020

As textile technology in Central Europe before 2000 BC is mainly based on plant fibres, the introduction of wool textiles about 2600 BC and its dominance from the mid of 2nd millennium BC changes the way textiles were made and decorated. In the 2nd millennium BC, sheep wool seems to replace plant fibres as the most important raw material. Recently, from various Central European sites wool measurements were carried out to trace back both the development of sheep fleece types as well as technological adaptions. Inventions and innovations have an impact on changing competiveness of different fibres. That is most obvious in the use of white wool which allows specific decorative techniques such as dyeing; also the refinement of textile qualities is bound to developments in sheep breeding and in advanced fibre processing methods. Especially among the wool textiles of the mid-2nd millennium BC “innovative” technologies like twill, tablet weaving, spin pattern and dyeing are linked to a more developed fleece type with a reduction (or absence) of kemp hair. In the 1st millennium BC an adaptive period follows, where those techniques on wool textiles were fully incorporated into the textile techniques widely used in the Hallstatt Culture (especially twill weaving, tablet weaving, fine qualities, dyeing, colour pattern and spin pattern). They seem to play an important role in the social dynamics and contemporary representative culture.

Perspectives on Psychological Science, 2009