Emanuele E Intagliata
Biographic Data
| ID | 1224403 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emanuele E Intagliata |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emanuele E |
| FAMILY NAME | Intagliata |
| SIGNATURE | INTAGLIATA E E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Milan |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-8458-6560 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 10 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Broken glass on the Via Nova Traiana
Regular finds of glassware at Roman sites provide a useful dataset not just for constructing glass typologies but for the comparative analysis of base-glass compositions. Here, the authors explore the form and chemical composition of 79 glass fragments from Khirbet al-Khalde, a strategically important site in southern Jordan that was integrated into a major Roman roadway, the Via Nova Traiana, in the early second century AD. Their findings challe…
Asserting Control Through Water in the Roman Period
This article examines water management and control by the Roman army in arid environments, with a focus on southern Jordan. It presents the results of an aqueduct survey at Khirbet al-Khalde (Wadi al-Yutm, Aqaba Governorate), situated 26 km to the northeast of modern Aqaba. The aqueduct, which is the best surviving example of its kind in the Wadi al-Yutm, connected the site’s small fort (castellum) to a spring located approximately 1 km to the so…
Cultural Heritage Damage Assessment at Khirbet al-Khalde in a Longue Durée Perspective
Fieldwork projects in the Middle East and North Africa are increasingly integrating a wide variety of methodologies, and often such rapidly developing approaches are results of the fragile situation in the region. While this trend, moving away from purely traditional approaches, is welcome and promises to open new avenues of investigation, the utilization of legacy data, which holds a vast trove of information, is often overlooked in the process …
Notes on a Glass Assemblage and Associated Wick-Holders from Machkhomeri (Khobi Municipality – Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Western Georgia)
The 2018–2019 excavation of the basilica church at Machkhomeri yielded a rich assemblage of glass vessels, most of which are believed to belong to 6th century AD lamps. These were dumped into an annexed funerary chapel when the church was restructured to become a single-hall building. Glass lamps are well-known occurrences in late antique contexts across the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. However, the finds from the southwest Caucasus have ofte…
In the Next Issues
A multiscalar approach to survey of military and trade architecture in Jordan
This article reports on the archaeological survey of a (military) fort and (trade) caravanserai at Khirbet al-Khalde in southern Jordan, along the eastern Roman frontier. The results reveal the site's resilience and destruction up until the present day and the need for monitoring of threats to its preservation
Circular Economy in the Roman Period and the Early Middle Ages – Methods of Analysis for a Future Agenda
In recent years, studies on reuse practices in premodern societies have multiplied. Nonetheless, a linear model (production – usage – discard) is still widely employed for describing past economic systems. Integrating it with a circular model, instead of assuming that products were discarded after their usage, would greatly benefit our knowledge of ancient and medieval economies. In this work, we present a model of circular economy and define the…
Geç Antik Çağ’da Tzanika’nın (Kuzeydoğu Anadolu) Sınır Savunma Sistemine İlişkin Notlar
Bu makale, altıncı yüzyılda Kuzeydoğu Anadolu'da yer alan Tzanika'nın sınır savunma sistemine ilişkin matbu arkeolojik bulguların yeniden değerlendirilmesi amacıyla Koç Üniversitesi'nde yürütülen ve TÜBİTAK tarafından desteklenen bir araştırma projesinin ('Unutulmuş Sınırlar Projesi') sonuçlarını sunmaktadır. Makale, Justinian'ın sınır politikasını değiştirme sebebini inceleyecek kısa bir tarihsel arka plandan sonra, altıncı yüzyılda doğu sınırın…
Pinpointing Unrest at Palmyra in the Early Islamic Period. The Evidence from Coin Hoards and Written Sources
This article collates the evidence of coin hoards from Palmyra in order to reflect on the causes behind some of the most dramatic events that befell the city in Late Antiquity and early Islam. After having stressed the importance of coin hoards as sources to reconstruct the city’s past by looking at a couple of examples dated to the fourth century AD, the article moves on to the early Islamic period. It argues that the unusual concentration of co…
Rome and the Tzani in late antiquity
Compared to other stretches of the eastern frontier, northeastern Anatolia has rarely attracted the attention of scholars of the Roman and late antique periods. The region is known, through late antique written sources, to have housed a belligerent confederation of tribes, the Tzani, who lived off raids conducted against their neighbours. Until the fifth century AD, the Roman approach to the Tzanic problem was one of quiet co-existence, but, in t…
The Long Seventh Century
The seventh century in Iberia brought about a number of transformations in a society that throughout the “long sixth century” had shown a remarkable degree of continuity from the previous Roman cultural and political structures. In this century, the Visigoths unified their society under the Catholic creed and consolidated their dominion over Iberia by expelling the Byzantines from their last strongholds. Yet the classical tradition was visible in…
A multiscalar approach to survey of military and trade architecture in Jordan
This article reports on the archaeological survey of a (military) fort and (trade) caravanserai at Khirbet al-Khalde in southern Jordan, along the eastern Roman frontier. The results reveal the site's resilience and destruction up until the present day and the need for monitoring of threats to its preservation
Cultural Heritage Damage Assessment at Khirbet al-Khalde in a Longue Durée Perspective
Fieldwork projects in the Middle East and North Africa are increasingly integrating a wide variety of methodologies, and often such rapidly developing approaches are results of the fragile situation in the region. While this trend, moving away from purely traditional approaches, is welcome and promises to open new avenues of investigation, the utilization of legacy data, which holds a vast trove of information, is often overlooked in the process …
Asserting Control Through Water in the Roman Period
This article examines water management and control by the Roman army in arid environments, with a focus on southern Jordan. It presents the results of an aqueduct survey at Khirbet al-Khalde (Wadi al-Yutm, Aqaba Governorate), situated 26 km to the northeast of modern Aqaba. The aqueduct, which is the best surviving example of its kind in the Wadi al-Yutm, connected the site’s small fort (castellum) to a spring located approximately 1 km to the so…
Circular Economy in the Roman Period and the Early Middle Ages – Methods of Analysis for a Future Agenda
In recent years, studies on reuse practices in premodern societies have multiplied. Nonetheless, a linear model (production – usage – discard) is still widely employed for describing past economic systems. Integrating it with a circular model, instead of assuming that products were discarded after their usage, would greatly benefit our knowledge of ancient and medieval economies. In this work, we present a model of circular economy and define the…
The Long Seventh Century
The seventh century in Iberia brought about a number of transformations in a society that throughout the “long sixth century” had shown a remarkable degree of continuity from the previous Roman cultural and political structures. In this century, the Visigoths unified their society under the Catholic creed and consolidated their dominion over Iberia by expelling the Byzantines from their last strongholds. Yet the classical tradition was visible in…
Pinpointing Unrest at Palmyra in the Early Islamic Period. The Evidence from Coin Hoards and Written Sources
This article collates the evidence of coin hoards from Palmyra in order to reflect on the causes behind some of the most dramatic events that befell the city in Late Antiquity and early Islam. After having stressed the importance of coin hoards as sources to reconstruct the city’s past by looking at a couple of examples dated to the fourth century AD, the article moves on to the early Islamic period. It argues that the unusual concentration of co…
Rome and the Tzani in late antiquity
Compared to other stretches of the eastern frontier, northeastern Anatolia has rarely attracted the attention of scholars of the Roman and late antique periods. The region is known, through late antique written sources, to have housed a belligerent confederation of tribes, the Tzani, who lived off raids conducted against their neighbours. Until the fifth century AD, the Roman approach to the Tzanic problem was one of quiet co-existence, but, in t…
Geç Antik Çağ’da Tzanika’nın (Kuzeydoğu Anadolu) Sınır Savunma Sistemine İlişkin Notlar
Bu makale, altıncı yüzyılda Kuzeydoğu Anadolu'da yer alan Tzanika'nın sınır savunma sistemine ilişkin matbu arkeolojik bulguların yeniden değerlendirilmesi amacıyla Koç Üniversitesi'nde yürütülen ve TÜBİTAK tarafından desteklenen bir araştırma projesinin ('Unutulmuş Sınırlar Projesi') sonuçlarını sunmaktadır. Makale, Justinian'ın sınır politikasını değiştirme sebebini inceleyecek kısa bir tarihsel arka plandan sonra, altıncı yüzyılda doğu sınırın…
Circular Economy in the Roman Period and the Early Middle Ages – Methods of Analysis for a Future Agenda
In recent years, studies on reuse practices in premodern societies have multiplied. Nonetheless, a linear model (production – usage – discard) is still widely employed for describing past economic systems. Integrating it with a circular model, instead of assuming that products were discarded after their usage, would greatly benefit our knowledge of ancient and medieval economies. In this work, we present a model of circular economy and define the…
Cultural Heritage Damage Assessment at Khirbet al-Khalde in a Longue Durée Perspective
Fieldwork projects in the Middle East and North Africa are increasingly integrating a wide variety of methodologies, and often such rapidly developing approaches are results of the fragile situation in the region. While this trend, moving away from purely traditional approaches, is welcome and promises to open new avenues of investigation, the utilization of legacy data, which holds a vast trove of information, is often overlooked in the process …
Notes on a Glass Assemblage and Associated Wick-Holders from Machkhomeri (Khobi Municipality – Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Western Georgia)
The 2018–2019 excavation of the basilica church at Machkhomeri yielded a rich assemblage of glass vessels, most of which are believed to belong to 6th century AD lamps. These were dumped into an annexed funerary chapel when the church was restructured to become a single-hall building. Glass lamps are well-known occurrences in late antique contexts across the Mediterranean and the Black Sea. However, the finds from the southwest Caucasus have ofte…
In the Next Issues
A multiscalar approach to survey of military and trade architecture in Jordan
This article reports on the archaeological survey of a (military) fort and (trade) caravanserai at Khirbet al-Khalde in southern Jordan, along the eastern Roman frontier. The results reveal the site's resilience and destruction up until the present day and the need for monitoring of threats to its preservation
Asserting Control Through Water in the Roman Period
This article examines water management and control by the Roman army in arid environments, with a focus on southern Jordan. It presents the results of an aqueduct survey at Khirbet al-Khalde (Wadi al-Yutm, Aqaba Governorate), situated 26 km to the northeast of modern Aqaba. The aqueduct, which is the best surviving example of its kind in the Wadi al-Yutm, connected the site’s small fort (castellum) to a spring located approximately 1 km to the so…
Broken glass on the Via Nova Traiana
Regular finds of glassware at Roman sites provide a useful dataset not just for constructing glass typologies but for the comparative analysis of base-glass compositions. Here, the authors explore the form and chemical composition of 79 glass fragments from Khirbet al-Khalde, a strategically important site in southern Jordan that was integrated into a major Roman roadway, the Via Nova Traiana, in the early second century AD. Their findings challe…
History (9 works) · Ancient history (7 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (7 works) · History (6 works) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Art (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Law (2 works)