112,539 research outputs found
PAOLO E FRANCESCA (1950) e il cinema drammatico di Raffaello Matarazzo
No full textIl cinema di Raffaello Matarazzo è noto soprattutto per il grande successo ottenuto, negli
anni cinquanta, dai suoi melodrammi popolari (Catene, Tormento, I figli di Nessuno, L’Angelo bianco ecc.). Ma nel 1950, prima di "Catene", il grande regista italiano dirige un film tratto dalla vicenda di "Paolo e Francesca". Qual è il rapporto fra la visione filmica di Matarazzo e il V canto dell’Inferno di Dante? Il saggio di Frezza puntualizza il quadro del cinema italiano dell’immediato secondo dopoguerra, confronta il film di Matarazzo con il coevo "Il conte Ugolino" diretto nel 1949 da Riccardo Freda e, infine, indaga le modalità con cui Matarazzo formula un modello di “dramma filmico” che costituisce un’attenta, strategica, riformulazione audiovisiva del testo dantesco
Editorial: The metabolic challenges of immune cells in health and disease
No full textCopyright: © 2015 Frezza and Mauro. This is an open-access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution License (CC BY). The use, distribution or reproduction in other forums is permitted, provided the original author(s) or licensor are credited and that the original publication in this journal is cited, in accordance with accepted academic practice. No use, distribution or reproduction is permitted which does not comply with these terms.CM is supported by the British Heart Foundation Fellowship FS/12/38/29640. CF is funded by the UK Medical Research Council
Le confessioni religiose a Trieste : un confronto tra esperienze diverse
No full textIn un recente convegno sono state messe a confronto le tante confessioni religiose presenti nella città di Trieste
New insight into the Pleistocene deposits of Monte delle Piche, Rome, and remarks on the biochronology of Hippopotamus (Mammalia, Hippopotamidae) and Stephanorhinus etruscus (Mammalia, Rhinocerotidae) in Italy
No full textSeveral large mammal assemblages have been collected in the Roman basin since the XIX century, but they usually lack any stratigraphic datum or details about the fossiliferous localities. In this work, the stratigraphic provenance of large mammal remains discovered at Monte delle Piche (Rome) is investigated. The systematic revision of these specimens allows the recording of the presence of Hippopotamus sp., Stephanorhinus sp. and Stephanorhinus etruscus. On the basis of micropalaeontological analysis performed on sediment sampled from the studied specimens and considering the stratigraphy of the area, two fossiliferous levels are recognised at Monte delle Piche. The remain of the hippopotamus was collected in fluvial gravels and sand deposits, in which the presence of Cyprideis is also recorded. This deposit is chronologically related to the latest Early-early Middle Pleistocene. Hippopotamus was present in Italy and Western Europe from the latest Villafranchian to MIS 4/3. The mandible of S. etruscus was collected in marine deposits along with abundant foraminifera and ostracods, which correlate with the late Early Pleistocene. Stephanorhinus etruscus occurred in Western Europe at the beginning of the Villafranchian, and it was documented until the end of the Villafranchian in Italy and until the Early-Middle Pleistocene transition in the Iberian Peninsula
A miocene Aceratheriine rhinocerotid (mammalia, perissodactyla) from early pleistocene marine deposits at Monte delle Piche (Rome, central Italy)
No full textA fragmentary hemi-mandible of a rhinocerotid was collected during the end of the 19th century at Monte delle Piche (Rome). Morphological features, such as a short paralophid in the molar, the presence of a mesio-lingual cingulid in the teeth and a well-developed upturned I/2, indicate that the specimen belongs to Aceratheriini. In addition to other taxa (e.g. Chilotherium, Aceratherium and Hoploaceratherium), the hemi-mandible shows morphological traits suggestive of the genus Acerorhinus. The latter is well-documented in fossiliferous localities of Southeastern Europe, Turkey and China, chronologically related with the Land Mammal Zones MN 912. Unfortunately, the specimen is reworked in Early Pleistocene marine deposits. Hence, it cannot indicate the time at which the genus reached Italy
A General Spectral-Domain Formulation of the Electromagnetic Scattering by a Perfectly Conducting Circular Cylinder
No full textA miocene Aceratheriine rhinocerotid (mammalia, perissodactyla) from early pleistocene marine deposits at Monte delle Piche (Rome, central Italy)
No full textA fragmentary hemi-mandible of a rhinocerotid was collected during the end of the 19th century at Monte delle Piche (Rome). Morphological features, such as a short paralophid in the molar, the presence of a mesio-lingual cingulid in the teeth and a well-developed upturned I/2, indicate that the specimen belongs to Aceratheriini. In addition to other taxa (e.g. Chilotherium, Aceratherium and Hoploaceratherium), the hemi-mandible shows morphological traits suggestive of the genus Acerorhinus. The latter is well-documented in fossiliferous localities of Southeastern Europe, Turkey and China, chronologically related with the Land Mammal Zones MN 912. Unfortunately, the specimen is reworked in Early Pleistocene marine deposits. Hence, it cannot indicate the time at which the genus reached Italy
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