{"references": ["Grobe, Noback, and Schuetz (2021). A model chain to simulate daylight in historic built environments. Presented at: Widening Horizons - 27 Annual Meeting of the European Association of Archaeologists, Kiel, Germany. DOI:10.5281/zenodo.5495764", "Grobe, Noback, Lang, Schintlmeister, and Schaiger (2019). Daylight scattering by late antique window glass from Ephesus - Reconstructing the distribution of daylight in lost architecture. In: Monumental computations: Digital archaeology of large urban and underground infrastructures. Proceedings of CHNT24. Heidelberg: Propylaeum. DOI:10.11588/propylaeum.747"]}

Computed density scan of a window glass sample performed at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts (Luci, https://www.hslu.ch/luci). The glass fragment from Ephesos was provided by the Austrian Archaeological Institute (inventory ID EVH12/1017/1322), Vienna, Austria. The measurement covers an area of approx. 12 mm by 12 mm. The measured data is provided as a stacked Tag Image File Format (TIFF) image. A surface mesh that represents the boundary of the glass volume has been derived from the volumetric data and is included in this dataset in GL Transmission Format (gltf).