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These discussions showcase enthusiasm about the integration of chemistry in archaeology, with expressions such as 'delightful use of modern analytical chemistry techniques' and references to the discovery as a 'symbol of immortality.' The tone is positive and highlights the innovative nature of using biomolecular techniques to reexamine ancient residues, reflecting a genuine interest in both scientific advancement and historical interpretation.
Most discussions support the article’s findings, emphasizing the innovative use of modern analytical techniques in archaeology.
Posts express high curiosity, excitedly highlighting the discovery and its significance, which demonstrates strong interest.
Many comments reference specific scientific methods like spectroscopic tools, indicating moderate deep engagement.
The discussions suggest a positive view of the discovery's importance for archaeology and cultural understanding, though the overall impact remains moderate.
On the cover of this week's issue: "A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE" Read it here
Something I would like to teach in the Organic Spectroscopy course next semester! Ancient honey meets modern spectroscopic tools. Pretty cool! A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | https://t.co/ZryjCoT36v
Scientists have finally determined the composition of mysterious sticky residues inside 2,500-year-old bronze jars discovered > 70 years ago. A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE https://t.co/J7dTVNvAVl https://t.co/uBxvyRZ2Vd
Mel de fa 2.500 anys: un nou treball que posa en valor l'arqueoquímica. Potser que donem nom a l'especialitat #Archaeochemistry @J_A_C_S @OxfordChemistry https://t.co/VyAcLwqTZ1
A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the American Chemical Society @UniofOxford @TheEconomist @sciam @NYTScience https://t.co/iaacCqsU0A
'A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE' in Journal of the American Chemical Society was featured as an ACS Science Release. Read the release: https://t.co/Y69bemkJ52 Read the article: https://t.co/MiIb7P4sGz https://t.co/HrlqsIc05N
This episode explores the discovery of a prehistoric worm from half a billion years ago, modern observations of lava planets, and a new species of plesiosaur with unique features, highlighting significant…
This study reexamines residue in bronze jars from an Italian shrine, revealing the presence of honey, lipids, sugars, and royal jelly proteins, indicating ancient storage of bee products linked to symbols of immortality.
What a delightful use of modern analytical chemistry techniques! A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE https://t.co/HOvATtuwha
RT @J_A_C_S: On the cover of this week's issue: "A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating…
RT @J_A_C_S: On the cover of this week's issue: "A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating…
"A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE ", a new cover from our latest issue of #JACS. Find out more: buff.ly/t4ooWjJ #ChemSky
On the cover of this week's issue: "A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE" Read it here
A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the American Chemical Society https://t.co/BusGBik2gu
A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the American Chemical Society pubs.acs.org/doi/10.1021/...
RT @ACSPublications: 'A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE' in Journal…
'A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE' in Journal of the American Chemical Society was featured as an ACS Science Release. Read the release: buff.ly/tcvqrXA Read the article: buff.ly/I4poqQ1
'A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE' in Journal of the American Chemical Society was featured as an ACS Science Release. Read the release: https://t.co/Y69bemkJ52 Read the article: https://t.co/MiIb7P4sGz https://t.co/HrlqsIc05N
RT @xduran_e: Mel de fa 2.500 anys: un nou treball que posa en valor l'arqueoquímica. Potser que donem nom a l'especialitat #Archaeochemist…
RT @xduran_e: Mel de fa 2.500 anys: un nou treball que posa en valor l'arqueoquímica. Potser que donem nom a l'especialitat #Archaeochemist…
RT @OyatsuMaster: #考古学のおやつ 2/2 ▶ Luciana da Costa Carvalho
RT @J_A_C_S: A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the Ame…
A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the American Chemical Society @UniofOxford @TheEconomist @sciam @NYTScience https://t.co/iaacCqsU0A
#考古学のおやつ 2/2 ▶ Luciana da Costa Carvalho
#考古学のおやつ 2/2 ▶ Luciana da Costa Carvalho
RT @motherlander: Scientists have finally determined the composition of mysterious sticky residues inside 2,500-year-old bronze jars discov…
Something I would like to teach in the Organic Spectroscopy course next semester! Ancient honey meets modern spectroscopic tools. Pretty cool! A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | https://t.co/ZryjCoT36v
Mel de fa 2.500 anys: un nou treball que posa en valor l'arqueoquímica. Potser que donem nom a l'especialitat #Archaeochemistry @J_A_C_S @OxfordChemistry https://t.co/VyAcLwqTZ1
RT @motherlander: Scientists have finally determined the composition of mysterious sticky residues inside 2,500-year-old bronze jars discov…
RT @motherlander: Scientists have finally determined the composition of mysterious sticky residues inside 2,500-year-old bronze jars discov…
Scientists have finally determined the composition of mysterious sticky residues inside 2,500-year-old bronze jars discovered > 70 years ago. A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE https://t.co/J7dTVNvAVl https://t.co/uBxvyRZ2Vd
**A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE** "_Our multianalytical approach detected lipids, saccharide decomposition products, hexose sugars, and major royal jelly proteins supporting the hypothesis that the jars once also […]
A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530–510 BCE | Journal of the American Chemical Society pubs.acs.org/doi/full/10....
The article - *A Symbol of Immortality: Evidence of Honey in Bronze Jars Found in a Paestum Shrine Dating to 530-510 BCE, Journal of the American Chemical Society, 30-Jul-2025. 10.1021/jacs.5c04888