Atlante dell'edilizia medievale (original) (raw)
Comunità montana Amiata grossetano Comunità montana Colline del Fiora I centri storici Volume I.1 Istituzioni ed enti: Università degli Studi di Firenze, Dipartimento di studi storici e geografi ci (1) (4) Istituto per le tecnologie applicate ai beni culturali (Itabc) del Cnr di Roma (5) GAL Far Maremma (6) Comunità montana dell'Amiata grossetano Comunità montana delle Colline del Fiora Comune di Arcidosso Direzione scientifi ca: Michele Nucciotti (1) , Insegnamento dei Metodi informatici della ricerca archeologica Supervisione scientifi ca: Architettura informatica: Pierre Drap (4) (direzione), Michele Nucciotti (1) (analisi dei bisogni), Julien Seinturier (4) (progettazione e realizzazione del sistema Gis), Silvia Leporatti (1) (responsabile della cartografi a numerica), Riccardo Bargiacchi (1) (responsabile del data entry). Archeometria: Roberto Franchi (3) (direzione), Giuliana Raffaelli (3) (studi minero-petrografi ci). Rilievo numerico territoriale: Roberto Gabrielli (5) Progettazione web: Alfonso Fiorentino Elaborazioni archeologiche: Riccardo Bargiacchi (1) , Francesca Cheli (1) (responsabile area c. m. Colline del Fiora), Marianna De Falco (1) (responsabile area c. m. Ringraziamenti: Per la cortesia e l'assistenza nel reperimento della cartografi a si ringraziano gli uffi ci tecnici delle Comunità montane dell'Amiata grossetano (Giorgio Ginanneschi) e delle Colline del Fiora (Alessandro Tranquilla) e quelli dei Comuni di Arcidosso (Giorgio Fatarella), Castel del Piano (Per l'aiuto nella realizzazione della base cartografi ca numerica si ringraziano Margherita Azzari e Mattia Michelacci, Dipartimento di studi storici e geografi ci e Michele De Silva, insegnamento di Metodi informatici della ricerca archeologica, Università di Firenze. Per il contributo personale alla messa a punto tecnica del progetto si ringraziano Giovanni Alessandri, Catia Segnini e Andrea Brogioni del Far Maremma, Alessandra Marini della Comunità montana dell'Amiata grossetano, il sindaco Emilio Landi e Marco Pastorelli del Comune di Arcidosso, Carla Bencini e Sandra Guidi del Dipartimento di studi storici e geografi ci dell'Università di Firenze.
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Atlante dell’Edilizia medievale. Inventario, vol. I.1. Amiata grossetano e Colline del Fiora
2008
What can Medieval archaeologists do for today societies? Florence University team of Medieval Archaeology developed a strategy for funding base research projects at international level with the aim of showing how academic achievements could provide actual benefits to a wide public, including governing institutions, non state actors and heritage tourists. The posters present a selection of three international projects from 2006 to 2011 to illustrate how this was done. Medieval archaeology is quite a recent academic field in Italy (from 1970s) and is characterized by high interdisciplinarity within Human and Natural sciences. Medieval landscapes and urbanization are the blueprint of today’s Euro-Mediterranean countryside and cities. Medieval architectures are a key feature of modern historic centers and in a very great number of cases medieval buildings are still in use as public or private structures across Europe and the Mediterranean. These facts provided the ground for designing projects that could serve the purposes of academic research as well as to help addressing issues of heritage governance and of promotion of social cultural growth and awareness for local and tourist populations. A crucial point for the viability of such projects was the actual engagement of non academic potential beneficiaries into a joint cooperation with University of Florence on an equal basis. Community activation, based on the methodology of EU Leader Plus programme for rural development (then embedded within Public Archaeology), helped bridging the obstacles of potential distrust between academic and non academic actors through the development of a common language and through clearly defined roles within project consortia. The aim of maximizing benefits for all partners was interpreted in the sense that projects should respond to clearly identified needs of each partner/stakeholder, that has to actively take part to project planning and activities, thus helping an actual engagement of all project actors. All activities are subject to monitoring and impact evaluation. Projects developed by the Chair of Medieval Archaeology within this frame provided additional funding for base research (also in the form of research grants); sustained and implemented a scientific network of international public research institutions and their activities (including joint scientific missions and publications); created territorial, national and international networks of academic and non-academic actors able to join forces in project consortia and, recently, developed spin-off actions in the field of heritage services/enterprises. In the case of the “Atlas of Medieval Buildings” (2006-2008), the outcome of archaeological research on medieval still standing structures of Mount Amiata in southern Tuscany, based on procedures of Light Archaeology (using non-invasive methods, limited excavation and focused on reconstructing territorial histories) produced in turn usable tools of heritage governance for 10 local municipalities (EU Leader Plus “Colleganze”) as well as a local museum (funded by Municipality of Arcidosso, University of Florence and Regione Toscana) for disseminating the results of academic research towards heritage tourists and resident population. The scientific study was carried out by the Chair of Medieval Archaeology and was aimed at recording and interpreting lordly settlement strategies of earls Aldobrandeschi between 10th and 14th centuries as part of a wider research programme on medieval rural aristocracies in Tuscany that includes areas in the provinces of Florence and Arezzo. [quote from M. Nucciotti, G. Vannini, 'Light and Public! International projects and research by the Florence chair of Medieval Archaeology, Florence (Italy), 2011, in print]
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