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Gian Battista Marras

Biographic Data

ID4412446
NAMEGian Battista Marras
GIVEN NAMESGian Battista
FAMILY NAMEMarras
SIGNATUREMARRAS G B
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Cambridge
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • The process of nucleation amongst the early cities of central Italy in the first millennium BC

    Open Access•Simon Stoddart, Emily M Breslin et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Human Dynamics•2025•References: 43

    This article assesses the process of nucleation amongst the early cities of Tyrrhenian central Italy in the first millennium BC. The article examines the advantages, disadvantages and causes of nucleation. A multi-proxy and multi scalar perspective is implemented drawing on the available evidence for ancient DNA, isotopes, pedology/geoarchaeology, animal and plant remains, contextualized within the settlement archaeology. The article contains ori…

  • Rome Fellowship

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•2025

  • Beneath the city

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras, Matilde Marzullo et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•References: 7

  • In the footsteps of Early Christian rural communities (4th-9th centuries AD)

    Margherita Riso, Matteo G Randazzo et al.•ARTICLE•Church archaeology•2024

    In Sicily, phenomenological approaches have not been applied to the archaeological investigation of the ancient, settled landscape. By combining digital technologies and experimental archaeology, this article explores the human perception of an early Christian sacred landscape in central Sicily. Here, late Roman and early medieval settlement patterns appear organised within rural districts, each with a cluster of settlements centred around major …

  • Neolithic settlement and paleopedological changes during the Middle Holocene in northern Sardinia (Italy)

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras, Giovanni Boschian•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Environmental…•2023

    Sardinia is the second biggest island in the Mediterranean region and has been intensely settled since the Middle Holocene (c.7750 BP). Despite a large number of documented Neolithic archaeological sites, very little is known about human-environmental interactions, including land use and domestic activities associated with the emergence and expansion of Neolithic settlements (c. 7750 and 5500 BP). To shed new light on these issues, we carried out…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Neolithic settlement and paleopedological changes during the Middle Holocene in northern Sardinia (Italy)

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras, Giovanni Boschian•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Environmental…•2023

    Sardinia is the second biggest island in the Mediterranean region and has been intensely settled since the Middle Holocene (c.7750 BP). Despite a large number of documented Neolithic archaeological sites, very little is known about human-environmental interactions, including land use and domestic activities associated with the emergence and expansion of Neolithic settlements (c. 7750 and 5500 BP). To shed new light on these issues, we carried out…

  • In the footsteps of Early Christian rural communities (4th-9th centuries AD)

    Margherita Riso, Matteo G Randazzo et al.•ARTICLE•Church archaeology•2024

    In Sicily, phenomenological approaches have not been applied to the archaeological investigation of the ancient, settled landscape. By combining digital technologies and experimental archaeology, this article explores the human perception of an early Christian sacred landscape in central Sicily. Here, late Roman and early medieval settlement patterns appear organised within rural districts, each with a cluster of settlements centred around major …

  • The process of nucleation amongst the early cities of central Italy in the first millennium BC

    Open Access•Simon Stoddart, Emily M Breslin et al.•ARTICLE•Frontiers in Human Dynamics•2025•References: 43

    This article assesses the process of nucleation amongst the early cities of Tyrrhenian central Italy in the first millennium BC. The article examines the advantages, disadvantages and causes of nucleation. A multi-proxy and multi scalar perspective is implemented drawing on the available evidence for ancient DNA, isotopes, pedology/geoarchaeology, animal and plant remains, contextualized within the settlement archaeology. The article contains ori…

  • Rome Fellowship

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras•ARTICLE•Papers of the British School at…•2025

  • Beneath the city

    Open Access•Gian Battista Marras, Matilde Marzullo et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•References: 7

Geography (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (1 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 works) · Comparative case (1 works)

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