Abstract
The paper presents a series of in-situ Energy Dispersive X-ray Fluorescence (EDXRF) measurements performed in Greece and Cyprus for the characterization and quantitative analysis of valuable archaeological and historical artifacts, such as pigments on wall paintings and ceramics as well as gold and bronze alloys on sculpture and jewelry. The various types of instrumentation and analytical procedures used for the quantification of in-situ XRF data will be discussed. The experience acquired from the above investigations will be critically reviewed in order to assess the importance, as well as the limitations of in-situ EDXRF analyses in the preservation and conservation of our cultural heritage.
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