Web page "L’archivio del Centro di Restauro Archeologico della Toscana (1966-2019)" (original) (raw)
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in S. De Martino, E. Devecchi, M. Viano (eds.), Eating and Drinking in the Ancient Near East. Proceedings of the 67th Rencontre Assyriologique Internationale, Turin July 12-16, 2021 (= Dubsar 33), Zaphon, Münster 2024: 519-561
Review: Archeologia Pubblica in Italia. Primo Congresso Nazionale Florence 29-30 October 2012
in Arqueologia Publica, Volume 3, 2013
The first Italian Congress of Public Archaeology was held in Florence at the end of October. It was promoted by the University of Florence and the Florence City Council, and organised by Chiara Bonacchi and Michele Nucciotti. As the organisers argued in their introductory speech, public archaeology is not something completely new to Italy, but still lacks a sound theoretical framework and a thorough evaluation of the diverse contributions of archaeology to the social, economic and cultural life. Therefore, the Congress aimed to be 'an action of public archaeology in itself', besides constituting a moment of reflection on the current relationship between Italian archaeology and society.
Materiali da Anzi al Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Napoli: un addendum
SIRIS - Studi e Ricerche della Scuola di Specializzazione in Beni Archeologici di Matera, 2022
Between the late 18th and the first half of the 19th century, Anzi (PZ), a small village situated in the inner part of Basilicata, played a key role in Southern Italy’s archaeology. During that time, this relevant Lucanian site experienced a thriving archaeological phase with massif excavations and trade of antiquities, which led to the dispersion of a huge number of ancient artifact (mostly figured pottery) across public and private collections worldwide. A smaller quantity of them, instead, was gathered into the holdings of the Real Museo Borbonico. Within the Neapolitan Museum’s old funds, a corpus of 46 pieces definitively from Anzi has been recently (2021) identified, studied and published under the aegis of the Chair of Classical Archaeology at the University of Basilicata. In addition, seven more Italiote vases have been discovered through repository rearrangements made in the last two years. The analysis, interpretation, and re-contextualization of these findings constitute the main matter of this article, conceived as an addendum to the previous research conducted by the Lucanian Athenaeum. The aim is to further enhance our knowledge of Anzi’s archaeological heritage within the broader framework of ancient Lucania.
OPUS storia architettura restauro disegno history architecture conservation drawing 7 / 2023 ns
OPUS. Quaderno di storia architetura restauro disegno/Journal of history architecture conservation drawing, 2023
Summary of no. 7/2023, with essays by: R. de Cadilhac, L. Serafini; G. Guidarelli, E. Svalduz; S. Bettini; A. Antista, M. Cannella; R. Giannantonio; A. Hernández Martínez, I. Glavaš, J. Pavić; C. Verazzo. Editorial by C. Varagnoli. See malso/Vedi anche: catalogo on line www.gangemieditore.it Le nostre edizioni sono disponibili in Italia e all'estero anche in versione ebook. Our publications, both as books and ebooks, are available in Italy and abroad.
The Lapidary of Palazzo Ancarano, Headoffice of the Archaeological Superintendence of Emilia Romagna
ISSN 2574-1748, 2017
In Italy, in the academic field, there are many cases of collaboration between the University and the various institutions protecting Cultural Heritage. It is made possible because of the large section of archaeological heritage requiring restoration interventions and thanks to the need from students to put their skills into practice. This is the case of the partnership between the Archaeological Superintendence of Emilia Romagna and the Fine Arts Academy of Bologna (Italy) established in 2012. This collaboration has permitted to open an important restoration site to recover the lapidary located in the courtyard of the historical Palazzo Ancarano. The restoration project was developed over a period of three years, plus an additional year to reorganize the exhibition path. To each student was assigned the maintenance of an archaeological find with the purpose of producing a thorough and complete documentation on the intervention made, necessary to leave a proof of the methods and materials used. A targeted work on every archaeological find present in the court, having an aim to arrange them around the perimeter of it in chronological order based on historical era. At the conclusion of the restoration and reorganization of the area, it is now necessary to add value in particular to the stele collection: pre-Roman, Roman and Medieval. This objective will be reached by opening the courtyard of the Palazzo Ancarano to the public, to bring again its original function, that is, a museum. To reach this purpose, we propose to use appropriate digital technologies associated with the archaeological items on display to improve the understanding of the collection by a wide variety of visitors, we intend to provide an instrument presenting information of various levels of detail and thoroughness enabling each visitor to deepen their knowledge according to their own interest.
Guidelines for Archaeological Map of Tuscany: Some Issues and Experiences
2001
Regione Toscana recently delivered guidelines for the archaeological map of Tuscany in the aim of fidfilling both administrative and research nceds. Format proposed in 1995 by CIDOC has been slightly modified and enhanced, especially to represent chronological data in a more compact and formal way, and to add room for additional information. Wherever possible, normalisation of language is achieved by controlled dictionaries or thesauri. Main goals have been portability, scientific correctness, easy of use, coherence with national and international standards. Putting information in the right spatiotemporal context has been addressed as an important goal. In light of portability of data, and considering some limitations of traditional GIs, we decided to separate basic cartographic information from description of sites, that are georeferenced and have their own geometric properties stored as attributes. Comparison with national standards showed that there are many similarities, but som...
OPUS 7/2023 storia architettura restauro disegno history architecture conservation drawing
OPUS 7/2023 storia architettura restauro disegno history architecture conservation drawing , 2023
Opus 7/2023, Editorial and first pages os essays. See also: catalogo on line www.gangemieditore.it Le nostre edizioni sono disponibili in Italia e all'estero anche in versione ebook. Our publications, both as books and ebooks, are available in Italy and abroad. Authors: R. de Cadilhac, L. Serafini; G. Guidarelli, E. Svalduz; S. Bettini; A. Antista, M. Cannella; R. Giannantonio; A. Hernández Martínez; I. Glavaš, J. Pavić; C. Verazzo. Editorial by C. Varagnoli.
Reimagining Ancient Italy: New Directions in Italian Archaeology
The Expedition, 2011
In the modern imagination, Italy is a land of rolling vineyards, dramatic coastal vistas, and of course, extraordinary food— infinite varieties of pasta, delicate pastries, rich cheeses, and earthy wines. Italian archaeology does not perhaps conjure up quite such an image of richness and diversity. The great monuments of Rome—the Colosseum, the Pantheon, the Roman Forum, and the catacombs—have dominated foreigners’ experience of Italian archaeology since the era of the Grand Tour. The practice of archaeology was, until the 1960s, similarly limited: the search for Greco-Roman antiquities— sculpture, vases, temples, and rich houses—preoccupied Italian and foreign archaeologists alike, and modern archaeological technique was slow to take hold. Disciplines Ancient History, Greek and Roman through Late Antiquity | Arts and Humanities | Classical Archaeology and Art History | Classics This journal article is available at ScholarlyCommons: http://repository.upenn.edu/classics\_papers/168