Daria Montanari
Biographic Data
| ID | 114857 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Daria Montanari |
| GIVEN NAMES | Daria |
| FAMILY NAME | Montanari |
| SIGNATURE | MONTANARI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | Sapienza University of Rome |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9194-2380 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Caress the pharaoh. The tactile reproduction of Ramses II's “mummy” in the Sapienza University Museum of the Near East, Egypt and Mediterranean
The goal of the project accounted in the present article was to produce a perfect replica of the “mummy” of Pharaoh Ramses II with organic and sustainable materials and to let it be displayed without a showcase and even touched by visitors in a museum. The replica was produced by an integrated team of experts through 3D modeling and handcraft. The “mummy” was the core of the exhibition entitled “The mummy of Ramses. The immortal pharaoh” visited …
Exploring the chemical composition and corrosion patterns of arrowheads used in the Siege of Motya (397 BC) through a multi-analytical approach
A Sardinian Early 1st Millennium Bc Bronze Axe From Motya
An Iron Age bronze axe was found in Motya (Sicily, Italy)in a prehistoric layer dating from the 10thcentury BC underneath the 4thcentury BC patrician residency known as “Casa dei mosaici”. The axe belongs to the double-looped socketed typewell known in central Mediterranean in the time span 1200-900 BC, and it is comparable with some coeval Sardinian specimens.The bronze has been characterised using the backscattering electron signal of a SEM (Sc…
Bollettino Delle Attività Del Museo Del Vicino Oriente,egitto E Mediterraneo Della Sapienzaanni 2018-2020
This bulletin gives account about theopening to the general public and the new dissemination program, the adhesion to the Sapienza initiatives, and the schedule of recurring activities represent, together with the participationofschools, child-friendly visits and educational workshops, the updated mode of hospitality and mediation structured in recent years by the Museum VOEM to broaden the boundaries of the university archaeological museum
Khalet AL-JAM‟A.A Bronze and Iron Ages Necropolis Near Bethlehem (Palestine): Results of the 2019 Archaeological Excavations
In Spring 2019 the Italian-Palestinian joint team of Sapienza Universityof Romeand the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine Dept. of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage resumed rescue excavationsatthe Necropolis of Khalet al-Jam’a,2.2 Km south-east fromthe Church of Nativity inBethlehem. Workswerefocused on Tomb A7, identified in 2015, a huge underground burial place, dating back to theIron IIC(8th-7thcentury BC), but also including ear…
Qalet Hamra: A Mamluk Khan North of Zarqa, Jordan
The site of Qalet Hamra was well known in Zarqa but it never attracted archaeologists and surveyors untila few years ago,possibly due to its location on a spur dominating the bifurcations between Wadi az-Zarqa and Wadi Shomar, a sort of shortcut leading straight ward to the west, in direction of the Jordan Valley.Moreover it was nearby a major ford across the river, which both banks were caravan tracks in antiquity. In 2015and 2018 Sapienza Unive…
D Scanning, Modelling and Printing of Ultra-Thin Nacreous Shells From Jericho: A Case Study of Small Finds Documentation in Archaeology
This paper springs out from a collaborative project jointly carried out by the FabLab Saperi&Coand the Museum of Near East, Egypt and Mediterranean of Sapienza University of Rome focused at producing replicas of ultra-thin archeological finds with a sub-millimetric precision. The main technological challenge of this project was to produce models through 3D optical scanning (photogrammetry) and to print faithful replicas with additive manufacturin…
A hoard of Nilotic nacreous shells from Egypt to Jericho (Early Bronze II, 3000–2800 BCE): Their finding, content and historical archaeological implications
The Tell es-Sultan, ancient Jericho, is amongst the earliest “cities” that rose in the Southern Levant between the end of 4th and the beginning of the 3rd millennium BCE. The site is being excavated, studied and rehabilitated for tourism by Sapienza University of Rome and the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities since 1997. In 2017, during the 13th season of excavation, an unexpected discovery occurred: five Chambardia rubens shells ha…
Early Bronze Age Levantine Metal Weapons from the Collection of the Palestine Exploration Fund
Metal weapons found during the two historic excavations of Tell el–Hesi and Gezer carried out by W.M.F. Petrie, J.F. Bliss, R.A.S. Macalister, and Alan Rowe, on behalf of the Palestine Exploration Fund are here re-evaluated and compared in the light of recent discoveries. An in-depth study allowed some considerations about the connection existing between Southern Levantine ‘urbanisation’ and metal weapons, remarking the relation between such a ki…
Protecting and rehabilitating the archaeology of Bethlehem
and the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities-Department of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage-have revealed four Bronze Age necropolises. These newly discovered sites illuminate
Exploring the chemical composition and corrosion patterns of arrowheads used in the Siege of Motya (397 BC) through a multi-analytical approach
A hoard of Nilotic nacreous shells from Egypt to Jericho (Early Bronze II, 3000–2800 BCE): Their finding, content and historical archaeological implications
The Tell es-Sultan, ancient Jericho, is amongst the earliest “cities” that rose in the Southern Levant between the end of 4th and the beginning of the 3rd millennium BCE. The site is being excavated, studied and rehabilitated for tourism by Sapienza University of Rome and the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities since 1997. In 2017, during the 13th season of excavation, an unexpected discovery occurred: five Chambardia rubens shells ha…
Early Bronze Age Levantine Metal Weapons from the Collection of the Palestine Exploration Fund
Metal weapons found during the two historic excavations of Tell el–Hesi and Gezer carried out by W.M.F. Petrie, J.F. Bliss, R.A.S. Macalister, and Alan Rowe, on behalf of the Palestine Exploration Fund are here re-evaluated and compared in the light of recent discoveries. An in-depth study allowed some considerations about the connection existing between Southern Levantine ‘urbanisation’ and metal weapons, remarking the relation between such a ki…
Caress the pharaoh. The tactile reproduction of Ramses II's “mummy” in the Sapienza University Museum of the Near East, Egypt and Mediterranean
The goal of the project accounted in the present article was to produce a perfect replica of the “mummy” of Pharaoh Ramses II with organic and sustainable materials and to let it be displayed without a showcase and even touched by visitors in a museum. The replica was produced by an integrated team of experts through 3D modeling and handcraft. The “mummy” was the core of the exhibition entitled “The mummy of Ramses. The immortal pharaoh” visited …
D Scanning, Modelling and Printing of Ultra-Thin Nacreous Shells From Jericho: A Case Study of Small Finds Documentation in Archaeology
This paper springs out from a collaborative project jointly carried out by the FabLab Saperi&Coand the Museum of Near East, Egypt and Mediterranean of Sapienza University of Rome focused at producing replicas of ultra-thin archeological finds with a sub-millimetric precision. The main technological challenge of this project was to produce models through 3D optical scanning (photogrammetry) and to print faithful replicas with additive manufacturin…
A hoard of Nilotic nacreous shells from Egypt to Jericho (Early Bronze II, 3000–2800 BCE): Their finding, content and historical archaeological implications
The Tell es-Sultan, ancient Jericho, is amongst the earliest “cities” that rose in the Southern Levant between the end of 4th and the beginning of the 3rd millennium BCE. The site is being excavated, studied and rehabilitated for tourism by Sapienza University of Rome and the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities since 1997. In 2017, during the 13th season of excavation, an unexpected discovery occurred: five Chambardia rubens shells ha…
Early Bronze Age Levantine Metal Weapons from the Collection of the Palestine Exploration Fund
Metal weapons found during the two historic excavations of Tell el–Hesi and Gezer carried out by W.M.F. Petrie, J.F. Bliss, R.A.S. Macalister, and Alan Rowe, on behalf of the Palestine Exploration Fund are here re-evaluated and compared in the light of recent discoveries. An in-depth study allowed some considerations about the connection existing between Southern Levantine ‘urbanisation’ and metal weapons, remarking the relation between such a ki…
Protecting and rehabilitating the archaeology of Bethlehem
and the Palestinian Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities-Department of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage-have revealed four Bronze Age necropolises. These newly discovered sites illuminate
Khalet AL-JAM‟A.A Bronze and Iron Ages Necropolis Near Bethlehem (Palestine): Results of the 2019 Archaeological Excavations
In Spring 2019 the Italian-Palestinian joint team of Sapienza Universityof Romeand the Ministry of Tourism and Antiquities of Palestine Dept. of Archaeology and Cultural Heritage resumed rescue excavationsatthe Necropolis of Khalet al-Jam’a,2.2 Km south-east fromthe Church of Nativity inBethlehem. Workswerefocused on Tomb A7, identified in 2015, a huge underground burial place, dating back to theIron IIC(8th-7thcentury BC), but also including ear…
Qalet Hamra: A Mamluk Khan North of Zarqa, Jordan
The site of Qalet Hamra was well known in Zarqa but it never attracted archaeologists and surveyors untila few years ago,possibly due to its location on a spur dominating the bifurcations between Wadi az-Zarqa and Wadi Shomar, a sort of shortcut leading straight ward to the west, in direction of the Jordan Valley.Moreover it was nearby a major ford across the river, which both banks were caravan tracks in antiquity. In 2015and 2018 Sapienza Unive…
A Sardinian Early 1st Millennium Bc Bronze Axe From Motya
An Iron Age bronze axe was found in Motya (Sicily, Italy)in a prehistoric layer dating from the 10thcentury BC underneath the 4thcentury BC patrician residency known as “Casa dei mosaici”. The axe belongs to the double-looped socketed typewell known in central Mediterranean in the time span 1200-900 BC, and it is comparable with some coeval Sardinian specimens.The bronze has been characterised using the backscattering electron signal of a SEM (Sc…
Bollettino Delle Attività Del Museo Del Vicino Oriente,egitto E Mediterraneo Della Sapienzaanni 2018-2020
This bulletin gives account about theopening to the general public and the new dissemination program, the adhesion to the Sapienza initiatives, and the schedule of recurring activities represent, together with the participationofschools, child-friendly visits and educational workshops, the updated mode of hospitality and mediation structured in recent years by the Museum VOEM to broaden the boundaries of the university archaeological museum
Exploring the chemical composition and corrosion patterns of arrowheads used in the Siege of Motya (397 BC) through a multi-analytical approach
Caress the pharaoh. The tactile reproduction of Ramses II's “mummy” in the Sapienza University Museum of the Near East, Egypt and Mediterranean
The goal of the project accounted in the present article was to produce a perfect replica of the “mummy” of Pharaoh Ramses II with organic and sustainable materials and to let it be displayed without a showcase and even touched by visitors in a museum. The replica was produced by an integrated team of experts through 3D modeling and handcraft. The “mummy” was the core of the exhibition entitled “The mummy of Ramses. The immortal pharaoh” visited …
Archaeology (9 works) · History (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (5 works) · Art (4 works) · History (4 works) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (3 works) · Bronze (3 works)