28 research outputs found
Modeling NBA players' career performance curves
No full textAuthor Alessandro GianellaMasterarbeit Johannes Kepler Universität Linz 202
Corrigendum to “Spinal dural tenting sutures in intradural tumor surgery: A technical insight” [J Clin Neurosci 61 (2019) 322–323] (Journal of Clinical Neuroscience (2019) 61 (322–323), (S0967586818315510), (10.1016/j.jocn.2018.10.085))
No full textThe authors regret for the incorrect affiliation format for author Alessandro Frati. The corrected affiliation is shown above. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused
Relatione del viaggio fatto dalla S. D. N. S. PP. Leone XI. nel pigliare il possesso a San Giovanni Laterano : con la descrittione de gli apparati, archi trionfali, & inscrittioni fatte, si dal popolo romano, come dalla nation fiorentina, seguito il dì 17. d'aprile 1605.
No full textDedication to Usimbardo Usimbardi, Bishop of Colle, by the author, Alessandro Macchia.Woodcut arms of Leo XI Medici on t.p. Two decorated initials.Mode of access: Internet.Binding: loosely inserted in gray paper folder, imprint & brief title written along fold
La grammatica delle sovrascritture urbane
No full textAuthor: Alessandro Gaiani Title: Sovrascritture urbane. Strategia e strumenti per il ri-condizionamento delle città Language: italian Publisher: Quodlibet studio, Macerata Series: Città e paesaggio. Saggi curata da Manuel Orazi Characteristic: formato 14x21,5 cm, 136 pagine, brossura, bianco e nero ISBN 9788822901552 Year: 2018Autore: Alessandro GaianiTitolo: Sovrascritture urbane. Strategia e strumenti per il ri-condizionamento delle cittàLingua del testo: italiano Editore: Quodlibet studio, MacerataCollana: Città e paesaggio. Saggi curata da Manuel Orazi Caratteristiche: formato 14x21,5 cm, 136 pagine, brossura, bianco e neroISBN 9788822901552Anno: 201
A Road to The North: Italy, the Lombards and the Barbarians between National Historiography, Archaeology and Policy
Get PDFa long time, Italian academic tradition viewed the cultural and historical inter-pretation of the Lombards as simple and uniform, shaped largely by the 19th-century author Alessandro Manzoni, a key cultural figure and author of The Betrothed. In his view, modern Italians were seen as direct descendants of the Romans, periodically reemerging during defining national epochs like the Renaissance and the Risorgimento. Within this framework, the Lombards were dismissed as just another group of foreign invaders. This perspective has significantly shifted in recent decades. Following the decline of Italy’s ‘First Republic’, the rise of regional political movements, and the development of the European Union, the Lombards have been reinterpreted in more complex ways: in some cases, being viewed as regional ancestors supporting new territorial identities; in others, as early contributors to a pan-European identity. These reinterpretations parallel earlier local-national tensions after Italy’s unification in 1861. Archaeological discoveries have further supported these revised views
A Road to The North: Italy, the Lombards and the Barbarians Between National Historiography, Archaeology and Policy
No full textFor a long time, Italian academic tradition viewed the cultural and historical interpretation of the Lombards as simple and uniform, shaped largely by the 19th-century author Alessandro Manzoni, a key cultural figure and author of The Betrothed. In his view, modern Italians were seen as direct descendants of the Romans, periodically reemerging during defining national epochs like the Renaissance and the Risorgimento. Within this framework, the Lombards were dismissed as just another group of foreign invaders. This perspective has significantly shifted in recent decades. Following the decline of Italy’s ‘First Republic’, the rise of regional political movements, and the development of the European Union, the Lombards have been reinterpreted in more complex ways: in some cases, being viewed as regional ancestors supporting new territorial identities; in others, as early contributors to a pan-European identity. These reinterpretations parallel earlier local-national tensions after Italy’s unification in 1861. Archaeological discoveries have further supported these revised views
A Road to The North: Italy, the Lombards and the Barbarians Between National Historiography, Archaeology and Policy
No full textFor a long time, Italian academic tradition viewed the cultural and historical interpretation of the Lombards as simple and uniform, shaped largely by the 19th-century author Alessandro Manzoni, a key cultural figure and author of The Betrothed. In his view, modern Italians were seen as direct descendants of the Romans, periodically reemerging during defining national epochs like the Renaissance and the Risorgimento. Within this framework, the Lombards were dismissed as just another group of foreign invaders. This perspective has significantly shifted in recent decades. Following the decline of Italy’s ‘First Republic’, the rise of regional political movements, and the development of the European Union, the Lombards have been reinterpreted in more complex ways: in some cases, being viewed as regional ancestors supporting new territorial identities; in others, as early contributors to a pan-European identity. These reinterpretations parallel earlier local-national tensions after Italy’s unification in 1861. Archaeological discoveries have further supported these revised views
