1,721,073 research outputs found
Visentin Davide (2018) — The Early Mesolithic in Northern Italy and Southern France Visentin Davide (2018) –The Early Mesolithic in Northern Italy and Southern France: an investigation into Sauveterrian lithic technical systems, Oxford, Archaeopress Publishing Ltd
Marchand Grégor. Visentin Davide (2018) — The Early Mesolithic in Northern Italy and Southern France Visentin Davide (2018) –The Early Mesolithic in Northern Italy and Southern France: an investigation into Sauveterrian lithic technical systems, Oxford, Archaeopress Publishing Ltd. In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 116, n°2, 2019. pp. 394-396
Davide Visentin (2017) — Sauveterrian hunter-gatherers in Northern Italy and Southern France. Evolution and dynamics of lithic technical systems, Thèse de doctorat en cotutelle (Università degli Studi di Ferrara et université Toulouse – Jean-Jaurès) soutenue le 12 avril 2017 à l’université de Ferrara (Italie)
Visentin Davide. Davide Visentin (2017) — Sauveterrian hunter-gatherers in Northern Italy and Southern France. Evolution and dynamics of lithic technical systems, Thèse de doctorat en cotutelle (Università degli Studi di Ferrara et université Toulouse – Jean-Jaurès) soutenue le 12 avril 2017 à l’université de Ferrara (Italie). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 114, n°3, 2017. pp. 583-584
Davide Visentin (2017) — Sauveterrian hunter-gatherers in Northern Italy and Southern France. Evolution and dynamics of lithic technical systems, Thèse de doctorat en cotutelle (Università degli Studi di Ferrara et université Toulouse – Jean-Jaurès) soutenue le 12 avril 2017 à l’université de Ferrara (Italie)
Visentin Davide. Davide Visentin (2017) — Sauveterrian hunter-gatherers in Northern Italy and Southern France. Evolution and dynamics of lithic technical systems, Thèse de doctorat en cotutelle (Università degli Studi di Ferrara et université Toulouse – Jean-Jaurès) soutenue le 12 avril 2017 à l’université de Ferrara (Italie). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 114, n°3, 2017. pp. 583-584
Il progetto LIMPH: un tentativo di ricostruire le modalità di sfruttamento dello spazio alpino degli ultimi cacciatori-raccoglitori europei
Un progetto attualmente in corso intitolato “LiMPH – Living in the Mountains at the Pleistocene-
Holocene boundary” e finanziato dall’Unione Europea nell’ambito delle Azioni Marie Skłodowska-Curie mira
a comprendere come gli ambienti montani siano stati sfruttati dai gruppi umani che per primi, dopo l’Ultimo
Massimo Glaciale, hanno colonizzato la regione alpina (14.000-8500 anni fa circa). Diversi siti preistorici della
Provincia di Belluno, datati fra la fine del Paleolitico e il Mesolitico antico, sono stati inclusi nel progetto.
Questo articolo descrive brevemente gli obiettivi del progetto LiMPH, la metodologia applicata e alcuni dei
risultati preliminari ottenuti. Vengono, inoltre, riportate alcune informazioni sugli scavi archeologici condotti
dal Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici dell’Università degli Studi di Ferrara in provincia di Belluno, nel corso
dell’estate 2022.An ongoing project entitled “LiMPH – Living in the Mountains at the Pleistocene-Holocene
boundary”, financed by the European Union in the framework of the Marie Skłodowska-Curie Actions, aims
at understanding how the mountain environments were exploited by the first human groups that, after the Last
Glacial Maximum, colonized the Alpine region (14,000-8500 years ago). Multiple sites located in the Belluno
area and dated between the final part of the Palaeolithic and the Early Mesolithic are included in the project. This
paper briefly describes the LiMPH’s aims, the applied methodology and the preliminary results. Additionally,
information on the prehistoric excavations carried out by the Department of Human Studies of the University
of Ferrara in the Belluno Province during the summer is also reported
An intra-site perspective on the Sauveterrian lowland occupation of the Emilian Po plain (Northern Italy)
The Sauveterrian occupation of the southern Po plain is known thanks to the discovery of five sites. Three are located near Bologna (INFS, Casalecchio and Cava Due Portoni), one in the Parma district (Collecchio) and one near Piacenza (Le Mose). Although they were excavated between the 1980s and 1990s, the spatial position of the archaeological finds has been recorded for all except Le Mose. This has allowed an intra-site spatial analysis to be carried out. This paper will compare and contrast the spatial organization of the sites in search of common features and differences. The study has been aimed at a critical re-examination of the available evidence in order to better understand the role of these sites within the settlement system of the southern Po plain area during the Early Mesolithic. The Emilian evidence is made up of both ephemeral settlements occupied by small parties for short time spans that can be interpreted as hunting stands (INFS and Casalecchio), and sites specialising in the processing of specific raw materials (Collecchio). Proper residential sites, if there were any, are still missing (perhaps with the exception of Cava Due Portoni, whose functional role remains uncertain due to post-depositional disturbance). The interpretation of Le Mose appears more debatable due to a lack of spatial data
Early Mesolithic highland and lowland occupation between the Venetian Alps and the Emilian Apennines (Northern Italy)
Point pattern analysis e selezione multimodello per l’indagine dei sistemi insediativi nei territori di alta quota: l’occupazione mesolitica delle Dolomiti
Between the Venetian Alps and the Emilian Apennines (Northern Italy): Highland vs. lowland occupation in the early Mesolithic
The territory extending between the Venetian Alps and the Emilian Apennines is formed by a mosaic of environments which span from high mountains to hilly and plain areas. These present rather varied features from one extreme (Alpine watershed) to the other (Emilian Apennines watershed). In the early Holocene, the plain area included between the two mountain chains – the Venetian-Po plain – was extended some tens km to the south with respect to the present day coast. This vast territory has been the object of research since the 1970s and 1980s. Field activities have allowed identifying a rich set of sites that occupy different topographic and geographic locations, thus composing an articulated mosaic characterised by a much wider variability with respect to the well-known case of the Adige basin, located at the western limit of the examined area, which is exclusively included within a mountain territory. In this paper, we analyse for the first time the rich record from this area in its whole with the aim of investigating the territorial organisation of hunter–gatherer groups on a wide scale. This research has allowed us to set hypotheses on the mobility and occupation strategies of human groups and on the key-aspects that may have favoured the extensive and intensive occupation of this area. Besides the supposed presence of a biomass compatible with the demographic increase that has characterised this period, we also suggest that the “pragmatic” Sauveterrian technological systems played an important role in the adaptation of early Mesolithic hunter–gatherers to the varied ecosystems offered by this area
"Archeologia totale” nel territorio di alta quota delle antiche Regole del Cadore (Belluno)
Il Laboratorio
“B. Bagolini” del Dipartimento di Lettere e Filosofia dell’Università di Trento e il Dipartimento di Studi Umanistici dell’Università
di Ferrara hanno dato avvio nel 2012 ad un progetto di ricognizione archeologica e studio delle evidenze antropiche
di alta quota del territorio delle antiche regole di San Vito di Cadore (BL). A livello metodologico il presente progetto è basato
su un approccio diacronico e multiscalare. Ciò significa che il territorio in oggetto è stato ricognito senza applicare alcun tipo di
filtro, ossia censendo ogni tipologia di evidenza antropica, dai siti preistorici ai bivacchi dei cacciatori d’epoca contemporanea,
dai singoli reperti, alle incisioni, alle strutture murarie
MesoLife. Una prospettiva mesolitica sulle Alpi e i territori limitrofi.
Dall’11 al 14 giugno 2014 si è svolto a Selva di Cadore, presso il Museo V. Cazzetta il convegno internazionale intitolato “MesoLife. A Mesolithic perspective on Alpine and
neighbouring territories”, che ha riunito studiosi e ricercatori che si occupano di Mesolitico nell’area alpina e nelle regioni circostanti
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