Giampaolo Dalmeri

Biographic Data

ID148784
NAMEGiampaolo Dalmeri
GIVEN NAMESGiampaolo
FAMILY NAMEDalmeri
SIGNATUREDALMERI G
AFFILIATIONSMuseo delle Scienze
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS8
TOTAL CITATIONS66
WORKS AS AUTHOR8
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX5

  • Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps

    Open AccessValentina Gazzoni, Gwenaëlle Goude et al.ARTICLECahiers du Centre de recherches…2021Cited by: 7References: 64

    Stable isotopic data (δ13C; δ15N) were obtained from Mesolithic human and faunal remains from northeastern Italy in order to document the human diet and provide information on the relationship between landscape use and subsistence strategies. The bone samples were from an adult female individual (Early Mesolithic, Late Sauveterrian) buried at Vatte di Zambana (Trento), an adult male (Late Mesolithic, Castelnovian) buried at Mondeval de Sora (Bell…

  • Bird exploitation from the epigravettian site of Riparo Dalmeri (Trento, Italy)

    Open AccessIvana Fiore, Monica Gala et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2020References: 11

  • Archeological bone injuries by lithic backed projectiles

    Open AccessR Duches, Nicola Nannini et al.ARTICLEArchaeological and Anthropological…2019Cited by: 24References: 105

  • New data on the first human settlements in western Trentino

    Open AccessLuca Scoz, Fabio Cavulli et al.ARTICLEQuaternary International2015References: 1

  • Ground stone tool production and use in the Late Upper Palaeolithic

    E Cristiani, Cristina Lemorini et al.ARTICLEJournal of Field Archaeology2012Cited by: 10References: 8

    The site of Riparo Dalmeri yielded numerous flint, bone, and shell artifacts, as well as faunal and botanical remains, which are evidence of the Late Upper Palaeolithic (or Late Epigravettian culture, ca. 16,000–12,000 cal b.p.) occupation of the Alps region. The importance of the site is related to the discovery of 267 stones painted with anthropomorphic, zoomorphic, and geometric designs. Here we report on ground stone tools from Riparo Dalmeri…

  • Artificial or Natural Origin of Hematite‐based Red Pigments in Archaeological Contexts

    Open AccessStefano Gialanella, Romina Belli et al.ARTICLEArchaeometry2011Cited by: 11References: 25

    This study concerns those crystallographic and microstructural features that can provide indications on the actual origin of red pigments based on hematite (Fe 2 O 3 ). The main features of natural and artificial hematite are recalled and used to discuss the results obtained from the characterization of red‐ochre samples coming from the Palaeolithic site of Riparo Dalmeri, a rock‐shelter located in northeastern Italy, dated to 13 000 cal. bp , an…

  • Le site Épigravettien de l'Abri Dalmeri

    Open AccessGiampaolo Dalmeri, Michele Bassetti et al.ARTICLEL Anthropologie2006Cited by: 14

  • Excavations at Pre Alta, Trentino, Northern Italy

    Open AccessRoyston Clark, Giampaolo Dalmeri et al.ARTICLECambridge Archaeological Journal1992

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