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Anthony Tamberino

Biographic Data

ID1106262
NAMEAnthony Tamberino
GIVEN NAMESAnthony
FAMILY NAMETamberino
SIGNATURETAMBERINO A
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of California San Diego
ORCID0000-0002-4506-2470
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2018
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • As if the Pieces of the Past Were in Our Hands”: Nonlinear Digital Public Archaeology with 3D Models on Sketchfab

    Open Access•Matthew D Howland, Brady Liss et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2025•References: 22

    This article describes the publication and evaluation of a user-driven narrative module on the public-facing 3D platform Sketchfab, which comprises dozens of interlinked 3D models relating to the archaeology of the Faynan region of Southern Jordan. Models included in the project are archaeological sites, excavation units, and artifacts related to the Iron Age and Islamic period archaeology of the region. By interlinking these models according to …

  • A Roman Fish-Processing Facility at Tel Dor, Israel: Reinterpreting the Roman ‘Purple Dye Factory’

    Open Access•Jason Reece, Jackson T Reece et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2025•References: 10

  • Sea Level Changes and the Locations of the ‘Missing’ Hellenistic and Roman Harbours at Tel Dor, Israel

    Open Access•Assaf Yasur-Landau, Anthony Tamberino et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Where are the harbour structures of the thriving Hellenistic and Roman city of Dor? Recent underwater and coastal surveys and excavations, together with geoarchaeological and geophysical studies, provide strong evidence of the devastating impact of a sea level rise in Hellenistic Dor, as well as of recovery and renewed resilience in the Roman Period. This evidence includes two previously unknown new harbour installations: a very large maritime st…

  • Continuity and climate change: The Neolithic coastal settlement of Habonim North, Israel

    Open Access•Roey Nickelsberg, T E Levy et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•References: 27

    Sedentary occupation of the southern Levantine coast spans from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic C to the Early Bronze Age Ib phase (c. 7000-3100 BC). Sites dating to the Early Pottery Neolithic (c. 6400-5500 BC) are scarce, however, potentially reflecting the effects of the 8.2ka climatic event. Here, the authors present the investigations at the submerged site of Habonim North off the Carmel Coast. Typological and radiocarbon dating indicate an Early …

  • Changing environments and human interaction during the Pleistocene–Early Holocene from the shallow coastal area of Dor, Israel

    Open Access•Gilad Shtienberg, Omri Gadol et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2022

    The protected Tel-Dor coastal embayment in the eastern Mediterranean preserves an unusually complete stratigraphic record that reveals human–environmental interactions throughout the Holocene. Interpretation of new seismic profiles collected from shallow marine geophysical transects across the bay show five seismic units were correlated with stratigraphy and age dates obtained from coastal and shallow-marine sediment cores. This stratigraphic fra…

  • Digital Deforestation: Comparing Automated Approaches to the Production of Digital Terrain Models (DTMs) in Agisoft Metashape

    Open Access•Matthew D Howland, Anthony Tamberino et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2022

    This paper tests the suitability of automated point cloud classification tools provided by the popular image-based modeling (IBM) software package Agisoft Metashape for the generation of digital terrain models (DTMs) at moderately-vegetated archaeological sites. DTMs are often required for various forms of archaeological mapping and analysis. The suite of tools provided by Agisoft are relatively user-friendly as compared to many point cloud class…

  • Ceramic composition at Chalcolithic Shiqmim, northern Negev desert, Israel: Investigating technology and provenance using thin section petrography, instrumental geochemistry and calcareous nannofossil…

    Margie M Burton, Patrick Quinn et al.•ARTICLE•Levant•2018

    Technological innovations in ceramic production and other crafts are hallmarks of the Chalcolithic period (4500–3600 BCE) in the southern Levant, but details of manufacturing traditions have not been fully investigated using the range of analytical methods currently available. This paper presents results of a compositional study of 51 sherds of ceramic churns and other pottery types from the Chalcolithic site of Shiqmim in the northern Negev dese…

  • Sea Level Changes and the Locations of the ‘Missing’ Hellenistic and Roman Harbours at Tel Dor, Israel

    Open Access•Assaf Yasur-Landau, Anthony Tamberino et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Where are the harbour structures of the thriving Hellenistic and Roman city of Dor? Recent underwater and coastal surveys and excavations, together with geoarchaeological and geophysical studies, provide strong evidence of the devastating impact of a sea level rise in Hellenistic Dor, as well as of recovery and renewed resilience in the Roman Period. This evidence includes two previously unknown new harbour installations: a very large maritime st…

  • Ceramic composition at Chalcolithic Shiqmim, northern Negev desert, Israel: Investigating technology and provenance using thin section petrography, instrumental geochemistry and calcareous nannofossil…

    Margie M Burton, Patrick Quinn et al.•ARTICLE•Levant•2018

    Technological innovations in ceramic production and other crafts are hallmarks of the Chalcolithic period (4500–3600 BCE) in the southern Levant, but details of manufacturing traditions have not been fully investigated using the range of analytical methods currently available. This paper presents results of a compositional study of 51 sherds of ceramic churns and other pottery types from the Chalcolithic site of Shiqmim in the northern Negev dese…

  • Changing environments and human interaction during the Pleistocene–Early Holocene from the shallow coastal area of Dor, Israel

    Open Access•Gilad Shtienberg, Omri Gadol et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary Research•2022

    The protected Tel-Dor coastal embayment in the eastern Mediterranean preserves an unusually complete stratigraphic record that reveals human–environmental interactions throughout the Holocene. Interpretation of new seismic profiles collected from shallow marine geophysical transects across the bay show five seismic units were correlated with stratigraphy and age dates obtained from coastal and shallow-marine sediment cores. This stratigraphic fra…

  • Digital Deforestation: Comparing Automated Approaches to the Production of Digital Terrain Models (DTMs) in Agisoft Metashape

    Open Access•Matthew D Howland, Anthony Tamberino et al.•ARTICLE•Quaternary•2022

    This paper tests the suitability of automated point cloud classification tools provided by the popular image-based modeling (IBM) software package Agisoft Metashape for the generation of digital terrain models (DTMs) at moderately-vegetated archaeological sites. DTMs are often required for various forms of archaeological mapping and analysis. The suite of tools provided by Agisoft are relatively user-friendly as compared to many point cloud class…

  • Sea Level Changes and the Locations of the ‘Missing’ Hellenistic and Roman Harbours at Tel Dor, Israel

    Open Access•Assaf Yasur-Landau, Anthony Tamberino et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2024•Cited by: 2•References: 9

    Where are the harbour structures of the thriving Hellenistic and Roman city of Dor? Recent underwater and coastal surveys and excavations, together with geoarchaeological and geophysical studies, provide strong evidence of the devastating impact of a sea level rise in Hellenistic Dor, as well as of recovery and renewed resilience in the Roman Period. This evidence includes two previously unknown new harbour installations: a very large maritime st…

  • Continuity and climate change: The Neolithic coastal settlement of Habonim North, Israel

    Open Access•Roey Nickelsberg, T E Levy et al.•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2024•References: 27

    Sedentary occupation of the southern Levantine coast spans from the Pre-Pottery Neolithic C to the Early Bronze Age Ib phase (c. 7000-3100 BC). Sites dating to the Early Pottery Neolithic (c. 6400-5500 BC) are scarce, however, potentially reflecting the effects of the 8.2ka climatic event. Here, the authors present the investigations at the submerged site of Habonim North off the Carmel Coast. Typological and radiocarbon dating indicate an Early …

  • As if the Pieces of the Past Were in Our Hands”: Nonlinear Digital Public Archaeology with 3D Models on Sketchfab

    Open Access•Matthew D Howland, Brady Liss et al.•ARTICLE•Advances in Archaeological Practice•2025•References: 22

    This article describes the publication and evaluation of a user-driven narrative module on the public-facing 3D platform Sketchfab, which comprises dozens of interlinked 3D models relating to the archaeology of the Faynan region of Southern Jordan. Models included in the project are archaeological sites, excavation units, and artifacts related to the Iron Age and Islamic period archaeology of the region. By interlinking these models according to …

  • A Roman Fish-Processing Facility at Tel Dor, Israel: Reinterpreting the Roman ‘Purple Dye Factory’

    Open Access•Jason Reece, Jackson T Reece et al.•ARTICLE•The International Journal of…•2025•References: 10

Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (4 works) · Geology (3 works) · History (3 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works)

Ethnos_APP • Open Source Project • MIT License • Frontend v2.0.0 • Privacy and Cookies • API Documentation: api.ethnos.app/docs • API Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17049435 • Frontend Source Code: GitHub • DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.17050053 • cruz.rio.br • Expectantes Misericordiae