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Trinacria, 'An Island Outside Time' -

Trinacria, 'An Island Outside Time'

International Archaeology in Sicily
Buch | Hardcover
240 Seiten
2021
Oxbow Books (Verlag)
978-1-78925-591-1 (ISBN)
CHF 95,95 inkl. MwSt
Collaborative papers discuss Sicily in the Bronze Age to Roman period.
Trinacria, the ancient name for Sicily extending back to Homeric Greek, has understandably been the focus of decades of archaeological research. Recognising Sicily’s rich prehistory and pivotal role in the history of the Mediterranean, Sebastiano Tusa - professor, head of heritage agencies and councillor for Cultural Heritage for the Sicilian Region - promoted the exploration of the island’s heritage through international collaboration. His decades of fostering research initiatives not only produced rich archaeological results spanning the Palaeolithic to the modern era but brought scholars from a range of schools and disciplines to work together in Sicily. Through his efforts, uniquely productive methodological, theoretical and interpretative networks were created. Their impact extends far beyond Sicily and Italy.

To highlight these networks and their results, the Institutum Romanum Finlandiae, the Swedish Institute in Rome, the Norwegian Institute in Rome, the British School at Rome and the Assessorato dei Beni Culturali of Sicily, with generous support from the Swedish Riksbankens Jubileumsfond, assembled this anthology of papers. The aim is to present a selection of the work of and results from contemporary, multi-national research projects in Sicily.

The collaboration between the Sicilian and international partners, often in an interdisciplinary framework, has generated important results and perspectives. The articles in this volume present research projects from throughout the island. The core of the articles is concerned with the Archaic through to the Roman period, but diachronic studies also trace lines back to the Stone Age and up to the contemporary era. A range of methods and sources are explored, thus creating an up-to-date volume that is a referential gateway to contemporary Sicilian archaeology.

Christopher Prescott is Professor in Archaeology at the University of Oslo, Norway, and Director of the Norwegian Institute in Rome (2017-2020). Arja Karivieri is Professor in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at Stockholm University, Sweden, and Director of Institutum Romanum Finlandiae (2017-2021). Peter B. Campbell is Lecturer in Cultural Heritage Under Threat at Cranfield University. He received his PhD in Archaeology from the Centre for Maritime Studies at the University of Southampton and MA in Maritime Studies from East Carolina University. He served as a research fellow at the British School at Rome from 2017-2018 and Assistant Director for Archaeology and Archaeological Science from 2018-2020. His research broadly examines maritime connectivity and he has directed archaeological projects in seven countries, primarily in the Mediterranean, including co-directing the Egadi Islands Survey Project (Italy) and Fournoi Underwater Survey (Greece), but also research in the Atlantic and Indian oceans. Beyond maritime connectivity, Peter studies the illicit antiquities trade, research which has been used in policy papers and presented to the OSCE, INTERPOL, and UN/UNESCO. Peter is active in public engagement, publishing articles in Bloomberg, New York Times, and the Guardian, as well as recently appearing on BBC, CNN, History Channel, Discovery, and National Geographic. Kristian Göransson is Senior Lecturer in Classical Archaeology and Ancient History at the University of Gothenburg, Sweden, and previous Director of the Swedish Institute of Classical Studies in Rome (2013-2019).

Preface (Valeria Li Vigni Tusa)

List of contributors

Introduction (Arja Karivieri, Peter Campbell, Kristian Göransson and Christopher Prescott)

In memory of Sebastiano Tusa, 2 August 1952–10 March 2019 (Paola Pelagatti)

1. Topographical research and geophysical surveys at Naxos in Sicily 2012–2019

Maria Costanza Lentini, Jari Pakkanen and Apostolos Sarris

2. Francavilla di Sicilia: a Greek settlement in the hinterland of Naxos

Kristian Göransson

3. The praedia Philippianorum: a late Roman estate at Gerace near Enna

R. J. A. Wilson

4. Akrai, south-eastern Sicily: a multidisciplinary study on the impact of ancient humans on the natural landscape

Roksana Chowaniec, Rafał Fetner, Girolamo Fiorentino, Anna Gręzak and Matilde Stella

5. The Marzamemi Maritime Heritage Project: from the seabed to the museum and beyond

Justin Leidwanger, Elizabeth S. Greene, Leopoldo Repola and Fabrizio Sgroi

6. The Hellenistic house in motion: reflections on the CAP excavations at Morgantina (2014–2019)

D. Alex Walthall

7. The Morgantina baths in their urban context

Sandra K. Lucore

8. Sicily in the Iron Age and the concept of the Greek chora

Johannes Bergemann with a contribution by Rebecca Diana Klug

9. The Himera Project of the University of Bern: a collaboration with the Parco Archeologico di Himera

Elena Mango

10. Halaesa (Tusa, Messina): undertakings of the French Archaeological Mission, 2016–2019: the discovery of the theatre and problems in its excavation

Michela Costanzi

11. The research project led by the University of Zurich on Monte Iato: the last 10 years

Christoph Reusser

12. The gymnasion of Iaitas/Ietas discovered? New excavations in the eastern quarter on Monte Iato

Martin Mohr

13. The Salemi Survey Project: the longue durée of interior western Sicily 1500 BC–AD 1500

Michael J. Kolb, Pierfrancesco Vecchio and Rossella Giglio

14. The ‘Archaeological Map of Lilybaeum’

Donatella Ebolese, Mauro Lo Brutto, Antonella Mandruzzato, Debora Oswald and Martina Seifert

15. Mapping cross-channel connections: the Arizona Sicily Project, preliminary report of the 2018 and 2019 seasons

Emma Blake, Robert Schon and Rossella Giglio

16. The Battle of the Aegates Islands, 241 BC: mapping a naval encounter, 2005–2019

Sebastiano Tusa, Peter Campbell, Mateusz Polakowski, William M. Murray, Francesca Oliveri, Cecilia A. Buccellato, Adriana Fresina and Valeria Li Vigni

17. I.Sicily and Crossreads: a digital epigraphic corpus for ancient Sicily

Jonathan R.W. Prag

Erscheinungsdatum
Zusatzinfo B/w
Verlagsort Oxford
Sprache englisch
Maße 216 x 280 mm
Themenwelt Geisteswissenschaften Archäologie
Geschichte Allgemeine Geschichte Vor- und Frühgeschichte
Geschichte Allgemeine Geschichte Mittelalter
Geisteswissenschaften Geschichte Regional- / Ländergeschichte
ISBN-10 1-78925-591-0 / 1789255910
ISBN-13 978-1-78925-591-1 / 9781789255911
Zustand Neuware
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