Mahmoud Mardini
Biographic Data
| ID | 141551 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mahmoud Mardini |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mahmoud |
| FAMILY NAME | Mardini |
| SIGNATURE | MARDINI M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cyprus Institute |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9635-5847 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 11 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Byzantine fortifications and their natural settings in crete
Byzantine fortifications are increasingly understood from contemporary research not as isolated or static military structures but as elements integrated into their environmental, social, and historical settings. This study examines three Middle Byzantine fortifications in the Kissamos region of northwestern Crete: Polyrrhenia, Malathyros, and Rokka. The sites, which vary in type and scale, date to the late 10th to early 13th centuries AD. Their p…
Bioarchaeological research in the Roman period
PlantBi(bli)oArch
Mechanical stress in the urbanized Roman Phoenician coast
Dental disease and dietary patterns in coastal Phoenicia during the Roman period
The current paper presents one of the first bioarchaeological studies on dental disease and dietary patterns in coastal Phoenicia during the Roman period, focusing on the dentition of 145 adults from the contemporary and geographically proximal sites of Byblos, Beirut, and Tyre. Pathological conditions of the oral cavity and dental wear were used to assess intra‐assemblage and inter‐assemblage differences. Byblos in almost all instances exhibited…
First bioarchaeological insights to living conditions in Cyprus from Venetian to Ottoman times
Bioarchaeological perspectives to mobility in Roman Phoenicia
SrIsoMed
This paper presents SrIsoMed, an open access and open source searchable database of published 87Sr/86Sr values from countries that have coastlines on the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean has been characterized by pronounced human mobility at different regional scales, as well as extensive material cultural networks, making it a prime area for strontium isotopic analyses for palaeomobility and provenance studies. SrIsoMed follows the example o…
Bi(bli)oArch-Italia
Bi(bli)oArch
The current paper presents Bi(bli)oArch, a free online bibliographic database for human bioarchaeology in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East (EMME); a geographic region at the crossroads of three continents and a melting pot of diverse civilizations throughout human evolution. The aim of Bi(bli)oArch is to promote human bioarchaeological studies in the region and facilitate meta-analyses by making the titles of available studies more easil…
Between Land and Sea
The interdisciplinary project “Between Land and Sea” combines geological, geomorphological and paleo-environmental approaches to identify archaeological remains of the Chekka region (Lebanon). In order to record the topography of this area, the first ever scientific airborne LiDAR data acquisition in Lebanon was conducted in autumn 2018. This work describes not only the acquisition and processing of the LiDAR data, but also the attempt to derive …
Bioarchaeological perspectives to mobility in Roman Phoenicia
SrIsoMed
This paper presents SrIsoMed, an open access and open source searchable database of published 87Sr/86Sr values from countries that have coastlines on the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean has been characterized by pronounced human mobility at different regional scales, as well as extensive material cultural networks, making it a prime area for strontium isotopic analyses for palaeomobility and provenance studies. SrIsoMed follows the example o…
Between Land and Sea
The interdisciplinary project “Between Land and Sea” combines geological, geomorphological and paleo-environmental approaches to identify archaeological remains of the Chekka region (Lebanon). In order to record the topography of this area, the first ever scientific airborne LiDAR data acquisition in Lebanon was conducted in autumn 2018. This work describes not only the acquisition and processing of the LiDAR data, but also the attempt to derive …
Bi(bli)oArch
The current paper presents Bi(bli)oArch, a free online bibliographic database for human bioarchaeology in the Eastern Mediterranean and Middle East (EMME); a geographic region at the crossroads of three continents and a melting pot of diverse civilizations throughout human evolution. The aim of Bi(bli)oArch is to promote human bioarchaeological studies in the region and facilitate meta-analyses by making the titles of available studies more easil…
First bioarchaeological insights to living conditions in Cyprus from Venetian to Ottoman times
Bioarchaeological perspectives to mobility in Roman Phoenicia
SrIsoMed
This paper presents SrIsoMed, an open access and open source searchable database of published 87Sr/86Sr values from countries that have coastlines on the Mediterranean Sea. The Mediterranean has been characterized by pronounced human mobility at different regional scales, as well as extensive material cultural networks, making it a prime area for strontium isotopic analyses for palaeomobility and provenance studies. SrIsoMed follows the example o…
Bi(bli)oArch-Italia
Mechanical stress in the urbanized Roman Phoenician coast
Dental disease and dietary patterns in coastal Phoenicia during the Roman period
The current paper presents one of the first bioarchaeological studies on dental disease and dietary patterns in coastal Phoenicia during the Roman period, focusing on the dentition of 145 adults from the contemporary and geographically proximal sites of Byblos, Beirut, and Tyre. Pathological conditions of the oral cavity and dental wear were used to assess intra‐assemblage and inter‐assemblage differences. Byblos in almost all instances exhibited…
PlantBi(bli)oArch
Byzantine fortifications and their natural settings in crete
Byzantine fortifications are increasingly understood from contemporary research not as isolated or static military structures but as elements integrated into their environmental, social, and historical settings. This study examines three Middle Byzantine fortifications in the Kissamos region of northwestern Crete: Polyrrhenia, Malathyros, and Rokka. The sites, which vary in type and scale, date to the late 10th to early 13th centuries AD. Their p…
Bioarchaeological research in the Roman period
Archaeology (9 works) · Geography (9 works) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (6 works) · Computer Science (5 works) · Mediterranean climate (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Bioarchaeology (4 works) · History (4 works) · History (4 works)