Marco Giamello
Biographic Data
| ID | 116560 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Marco Giamello |
| GIVEN NAMES | Marco |
| FAMILY NAME | Giamello |
| SIGNATURE | GIAMELLO M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Siena |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-2003-2651 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 10 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 34 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 10 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2000 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Archaeometric analysis of building mortars used in the historic centre of Siena (Italy) between the 13th and 16th centuries
Archaeometric Provenance Constraints for Early Medieval Sparse Glazed Pottery from Donoratico (Livorno, Italy)
The study of a huge repertory of sparse glazed ware from Donoratico (Livorno, Italy) dated back to the ninth century was carried out to investigate the production technology via petrographic, chemical, and isotopic investigations. The mineralogical and chemical evidence suggested the application of a lead oxide flux to an unfired non‐calcareous ceramic body, in accordance with late Antique and early‐Medieval traditions. The isotopic investigation…
Archaeometric study of natural hydraulic mortars: The case of the Late Roman Villa dell'Oratorio (Florence, Italy)
New challenges in the study of lithic raw materials in central Italy at the dawn of metal working societies: La Pietra and other radiolarite quarry-workshops in Tuscany
In central-southern Tuscany radiolarite has been used as a lithic raw material throughout prehistory. During the Copper Age it was selected for the local production of leaf-shaped artefacts. In the area considered, the Copper Age record is almost totally restricted to burials and virtually no settlements have been investigated so far. Radiolarite artefacts are found mostly as refined arrow and, possibly javelin, heads used as grave goods.Within t…
Casting cores used to craft large bronze masterpieces of the Florentine Renaissance and Mannerism
When technology joins symbolic behaviour: The Gravettian burials at Grotta Paglicci (Rignano Garganico – Foggia – Southern Italy)
The colour of the facades in Siena’s historical centre: I. Glazings (calcium oxalate films s.s.) and other finishes on the stone materials of the Cathedral’s main facade
This paper focuses on the long-debated topic of the so-called calcium oxalate films: their origin and meaning but also their age and original appearance. The restoration of the main facade of the Siena Cathedral provided a unique opportunity to this end, thanks to the possibility of an extensive and detailed sampling and (as rarely happens) a sufficiently accurate historical knowledge of the construction vicissitudes. This work, mainly based on a…
Application of a new laser cleaning procedure to the mausoleum of Theodoric
Determination of damage thresholds to prevent side effects in laser cleaning of pliocene sandstone of Siena
Laser cleaning methodologies for stone façades and monuments: Laboratory analyses on lithotypes of Siena architecture
When technology joins symbolic behaviour: The Gravettian burials at Grotta Paglicci (Rignano Garganico – Foggia – Southern Italy)
Archaeometric study of natural hydraulic mortars: The case of the Late Roman Villa dell'Oratorio (Florence, Italy)
Determination of damage thresholds to prevent side effects in laser cleaning of pliocene sandstone of Siena
Laser cleaning methodologies for stone façades and monuments: Laboratory analyses on lithotypes of Siena architecture
New challenges in the study of lithic raw materials in central Italy at the dawn of metal working societies: La Pietra and other radiolarite quarry-workshops in Tuscany
In central-southern Tuscany radiolarite has been used as a lithic raw material throughout prehistory. During the Copper Age it was selected for the local production of leaf-shaped artefacts. In the area considered, the Copper Age record is almost totally restricted to burials and virtually no settlements have been investigated so far. Radiolarite artefacts are found mostly as refined arrow and, possibly javelin, heads used as grave goods.Within t…
Application of a new laser cleaning procedure to the mausoleum of Theodoric
Casting cores used to craft large bronze masterpieces of the Florentine Renaissance and Mannerism
Application of a new laser cleaning procedure to the mausoleum of Theodoric
Determination of damage thresholds to prevent side effects in laser cleaning of pliocene sandstone of Siena
Laser cleaning methodologies for stone façades and monuments: Laboratory analyses on lithotypes of Siena architecture
The colour of the facades in Siena’s historical centre: I. Glazings (calcium oxalate films s.s.) and other finishes on the stone materials of the Cathedral’s main facade
This paper focuses on the long-debated topic of the so-called calcium oxalate films: their origin and meaning but also their age and original appearance. The restoration of the main facade of the Siena Cathedral provided a unique opportunity to this end, thanks to the possibility of an extensive and detailed sampling and (as rarely happens) a sufficiently accurate historical knowledge of the construction vicissitudes. This work, mainly based on a…
Casting cores used to craft large bronze masterpieces of the Florentine Renaissance and Mannerism
When technology joins symbolic behaviour: The Gravettian burials at Grotta Paglicci (Rignano Garganico – Foggia – Southern Italy)
New challenges in the study of lithic raw materials in central Italy at the dawn of metal working societies: La Pietra and other radiolarite quarry-workshops in Tuscany
In central-southern Tuscany radiolarite has been used as a lithic raw material throughout prehistory. During the Copper Age it was selected for the local production of leaf-shaped artefacts. In the area considered, the Copper Age record is almost totally restricted to burials and virtually no settlements have been investigated so far. Radiolarite artefacts are found mostly as refined arrow and, possibly javelin, heads used as grave goods.Within t…
Archaeometric study of natural hydraulic mortars: The case of the Late Roman Villa dell'Oratorio (Florence, Italy)
Archaeometric analysis of building mortars used in the historic centre of Siena (Italy) between the 13th and 16th centuries
Archaeometric Provenance Constraints for Early Medieval Sparse Glazed Pottery from Donoratico (Livorno, Italy)
The study of a huge repertory of sparse glazed ware from Donoratico (Livorno, Italy) dated back to the ninth century was carried out to investigate the production technology via petrographic, chemical, and isotopic investigations. The mineralogical and chemical evidence suggested the application of a lead oxide flux to an unfired non‐calcareous ceramic body, in accordance with late Antique and early‐Medieval traditions. The isotopic investigation…
Archaeology (8 works) · Geology (8 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (7 works) · Geography (6 works) · Materials Science (6 works) · Building materials and conservation (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Metallurgy (4 works) · Mineralogy (4 works)