Stefania Di Giannantonio
Biographic Data
| ID | 112175 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Stefania Di Giannantonio |
| GIVEN NAMES | Stefania |
| FAMILY NAME | Di Giannantonio |
| SIGNATURE | DI GIANNANTONIO S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Vatican Secret Archives |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 21 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2013 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stabbed to death
Here we report the reconstruction of the osteobiography of an adult male buried in the Longobard cemetery of Povegliano Veronese (Northern Italy, late 6th - early 8th century CE), who shows signs of interpersonal violence. The palaeopathological investigation reveals sharp force traumas on the body of the fourth lumbar vertebra and on two right ribs. The absence of signs of healing or bone remodelling indicates that the defects were perimortem. T…
Dietary and Weaning Habits of the Roman Community of Quarto Cappello del Prete (Rome, 1st-3 rd Century CE)
This paper aims to provide the isotopic characterization of the diet consumed by people buried in a graveyard of the Imperial Rome Suburbium (1st–3rd centuries CE), where numerous children were buried. A sample of 50 human remains from Quarto Cappello del Prete was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. Published data related to coeval faunal remains set the baseline of the diet. The results for humans were integrated with prev…
Food at the heart of the Empire
This paper aims to provide a broad diet reconstruction for people buried in archaeologically defined contexts in Rome (first to third centuries CE), in order to combine archaeological and biological evidence focusing on dietary preferences in Imperial Rome. A sample of 214 human bones recovered from 6 funerary contexts was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. The baseline for the terrestrial protein component of the diet was …
Enamel hypoplasia and health conditions through social status in the Roman Imperial Age (First to third centuries, Rome, Italy)
Dental enamel hypoplasia, a deficit in enamel matrix formation, occurs in childhood and in utero as a result of survived nutritional deficiencies/diseases. Examination of hypoplastic lesions in ancient skeletal remains provides an excellent index of developmental stress levels in the past. In this research, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) was detected to investigate the relation between social status, health, and nutritional conditions of the Roma…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
Les recherches anthropologiques commencées en novembre 2011 ont été poursuivies dans la nécropole Santa Rosa, une portion de la vaste zone funéraire qui se développait à l’époque antique le long de la Via Triumphalis. Lors de la fouille de cet ensemble, qui s’est déroulée dans un contexte d’archéologie préventive, les monuments ont été dégagés mais les urnes cinéraires prises dans la maçonnerie ont été conservées in situ avec leur contenu, de sor…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
L'anne 2013 a vu se poursuivre les recherches anthropologiques entreprises depuis novembre 2011 dans cette portion de la vaste ncropole romaine qui longeait la Via Triumphalis, dont la fouille s'est droule dans un contexte d'archologie prventive 1 . Ces travaux s'inscrivent dans le programme d'une convention quadripartite qui a t signe au printemps 2012 entre la Direction des Musei Vaticani, l'cole franaise de Rome, l'Universit Bordeaux 1 (UMR 51…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
La ncropole Santa Rosa est, en fait, une partie de la ncropole romaine qui longeait la Via Trionfale. Elle a fait l'objet d'une intervention de fouilles prventives lie l'amnagement d'un parking souterrain 1 . Si l'analyse des donnes archologiques et pigraphiques tait largement avance, il n'en tait pas de mme des investigations anthropologiques relatives aux spultures crmation, pour lesquelles rien n'avait encore t engag. Afin de pallier cette car…
Food at the heart of the Empire
This paper aims to provide a broad diet reconstruction for people buried in archaeologically defined contexts in Rome (first to third centuries CE), in order to combine archaeological and biological evidence focusing on dietary preferences in Imperial Rome. A sample of 214 human bones recovered from 6 funerary contexts was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. The baseline for the terrestrial protein component of the diet was …
Enamel hypoplasia and health conditions through social status in the Roman Imperial Age (First to third centuries, Rome, Italy)
Dental enamel hypoplasia, a deficit in enamel matrix formation, occurs in childhood and in utero as a result of survived nutritional deficiencies/diseases. Examination of hypoplastic lesions in ancient skeletal remains provides an excellent index of developmental stress levels in the past. In this research, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) was detected to investigate the relation between social status, health, and nutritional conditions of the Roma…
Dietary and Weaning Habits of the Roman Community of Quarto Cappello del Prete (Rome, 1st-3 rd Century CE)
This paper aims to provide the isotopic characterization of the diet consumed by people buried in a graveyard of the Imperial Rome Suburbium (1st–3rd centuries CE), where numerous children were buried. A sample of 50 human remains from Quarto Cappello del Prete was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. Published data related to coeval faunal remains set the baseline of the diet. The results for humans were integrated with prev…
Stabbed to death
Here we report the reconstruction of the osteobiography of an adult male buried in the Longobard cemetery of Povegliano Veronese (Northern Italy, late 6th - early 8th century CE), who shows signs of interpersonal violence. The palaeopathological investigation reveals sharp force traumas on the body of the fourth lumbar vertebra and on two right ribs. The absence of signs of healing or bone remodelling indicates that the defects were perimortem. T…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
La ncropole Santa Rosa est, en fait, une partie de la ncropole romaine qui longeait la Via Trionfale. Elle a fait l'objet d'une intervention de fouilles prventives lie l'amnagement d'un parking souterrain 1 . Si l'analyse des donnes archologiques et pigraphiques tait largement avance, il n'en tait pas de mme des investigations anthropologiques relatives aux spultures crmation, pour lesquelles rien n'avait encore t engag. Afin de pallier cette car…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
L'anne 2013 a vu se poursuivre les recherches anthropologiques entreprises depuis novembre 2011 dans cette portion de la vaste ncropole romaine qui longeait la Via Triumphalis, dont la fouille s'est droule dans un contexte d'archologie prventive 1 . Ces travaux s'inscrivent dans le programme d'une convention quadripartite qui a t signe au printemps 2012 entre la Direction des Musei Vaticani, l'cole franaise de Rome, l'Universit Bordeaux 1 (UMR 51…
Nécropole Santa Rosa (Rome, Cité du Vatican)
Les recherches anthropologiques commencées en novembre 2011 ont été poursuivies dans la nécropole Santa Rosa, une portion de la vaste zone funéraire qui se développait à l’époque antique le long de la Via Triumphalis. Lors de la fouille de cet ensemble, qui s’est déroulée dans un contexte d’archéologie préventive, les monuments ont été dégagés mais les urnes cinéraires prises dans la maçonnerie ont été conservées in situ avec leur contenu, de sor…
Dietary and Weaning Habits of the Roman Community of Quarto Cappello del Prete (Rome, 1st-3 rd Century CE)
This paper aims to provide the isotopic characterization of the diet consumed by people buried in a graveyard of the Imperial Rome Suburbium (1st–3rd centuries CE), where numerous children were buried. A sample of 50 human remains from Quarto Cappello del Prete was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. Published data related to coeval faunal remains set the baseline of the diet. The results for humans were integrated with prev…
Food at the heart of the Empire
This paper aims to provide a broad diet reconstruction for people buried in archaeologically defined contexts in Rome (first to third centuries CE), in order to combine archaeological and biological evidence focusing on dietary preferences in Imperial Rome. A sample of 214 human bones recovered from 6 funerary contexts was selected for carbon and nitrogen stable isotope analysis. The baseline for the terrestrial protein component of the diet was …
Enamel hypoplasia and health conditions through social status in the Roman Imperial Age (First to third centuries, Rome, Italy)
Dental enamel hypoplasia, a deficit in enamel matrix formation, occurs in childhood and in utero as a result of survived nutritional deficiencies/diseases. Examination of hypoplastic lesions in ancient skeletal remains provides an excellent index of developmental stress levels in the past. In this research, linear enamel hypoplasia (LEH) was detected to investigate the relation between social status, health, and nutritional conditions of the Roma…
Stabbed to death
Here we report the reconstruction of the osteobiography of an adult male buried in the Longobard cemetery of Povegliano Veronese (Northern Italy, late 6th - early 8th century CE), who shows signs of interpersonal violence. The palaeopathological investigation reveals sharp force traumas on the body of the fourth lumbar vertebra and on two right ribs. The absence of signs of healing or bone remodelling indicates that the defects were perimortem. T…
Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Historical and Religious Studies of Rome (3 works) · Humanities (3 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Anatomy (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · Biology (2 works)