Morten, if the red pigment on the bull is marginalia (which is very speculative and which would cost a lot of money to test) and it was added, let's say 15 years later, the test results would not make much distinction between them.
We know the pigments that have been tested so far are consistent with the radio-carbon dating, the zodiac styles, the clothing styles, and the script styles. In other words, more pigment testing is not likely to yield significant returns.
If you are prepared to pay for the tests, they might consider it IF it were something that had a higher probability of yielding useful information.
We know the pigments that have been tested so far are consistent with the radio-carbon dating, the zodiac styles, the clothing styles, and the script styles. In other words, more pigment testing is not likely to yield significant returns.
If you are prepared to pay for the tests, they might consider it IF it were something that had a higher probability of yielding useful information.