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Martina Di Matteo

Datos Biográficos

ID176147
NOMBREMartina Di Matteo
NOMBRESMartina
APELLIDODi Matteo
FIRMADI MATTEO M
AFILIACIONESSapienza University of Rome
ORCID0000-0002-5118-743X
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS5
TOTAL DE CITAS0
TOTAL COMO AUTOR5
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2024
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2026
ÍNDICE H0
  • Portable ER-FTIR as a non-destructive method to pre-screen collagen for ZooMS analysis in archaeology

    Open Access•Martina Di Matteo, Krista Michelle Mcgrath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2026•Referencias: 32

    In the last decades, archaeology has witnessed a significant increase in the use of biomolecular analyses to study a variety of materials, including skeletal elements, as they are frequently preserved in archaeological deposits and directly linked to cultural and economic dynamics of ancient human populations. Radiocarbon dating, isotopic studies, and proteomic analyses are particularly useful to explore these questions, while their success is hi…

  • The medieval burial assemblage from Koudiet er Rammadiya, Northern Tunisia. An interdisciplinary bioarchaeological investigation

    Open Access•I Micarelli, Martina Di Matteo et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•Referencias: 14

    The osteological analysis of human skeletal assemblages offers crucial osteobiographical insights into ancient populations, yet remains largely unexplored in past Tunisia. This paper presents the first archaeological investigation of Tunisian medieval burials, unearthed during excavations between 2016–2017 and 2021–2022. This interdisciplinary study, combining archaeology, bioarchaeology, and paleopathology, examines skeletons from Koudiet er Ram…

  • Neolithic Lifeways at the Microlevel

    Open Access•Silvia Soncin, Sofia Panella et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•Referencias: 5

    Characterization of prehistoric lifeways tends to work at the level of generalization, but can we investigate microvariation? For example, it is common to discuss the “Neolithic diet”, but how much did what people ate vary, not only between individuals but from year to year or from place to place? Similarly, discussions of mobility tend to focus either on large‐scale population movements or on lifelong changes in residence, implying that people r…

  • Shelters and bones

    Open Access•Martina Di Matteo, Rocco Rotunno•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•Referencias: 1

    This study investigates natural syn- and post-depositional processes affecting terrestrial mammal bones from the Takarkori rock shelter in the hyper-arid Tadrart Acacus massif, south-western Libya. The site’s Early to Middle Holocene stratigraphy (c. 10,200-4,600 cal BP) enables diachronic and synchronic assessment of taphonomic processes critical for interpreting faunal assemblages. As biomolecular methods, among others, are increasingly applied…

  • Diet in high mediaeval Florence through stable isotope analysis of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur

    Open Access•Matteo Giaccari, Silvia Soncin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2024•Referencias: 20

    Dietary pattern of a mediaeval Florence population reconstructed through stable carbon, nitrogen and sulphur isotopes. • Diet was mainly composed of C 3 cereals and terrestrial animal products. • The input of animal products was high compared to other published mediaeval Italian sites. In this paper, we aim to reconstruct the dietary habits of supposedly lower rank nobles or middle-class High Middle Ages individuals recovered from the cloister ar…

Sin obras prominentes en esta página.

  • Diet in high mediaeval Florence through stable isotope analysis of carbon, nitrogen and sulphur

    Open Access•Matteo Giaccari, Silvia Soncin et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Archaeological Science…•2024•Referencias: 20

    Dietary pattern of a mediaeval Florence population reconstructed through stable carbon, nitrogen and sulphur isotopes. • Diet was mainly composed of C 3 cereals and terrestrial animal products. • The input of animal products was high compared to other published mediaeval Italian sites. In this paper, we aim to reconstruct the dietary habits of supposedly lower rank nobles or middle-class High Middle Ages individuals recovered from the cloister ar…

  • The medieval burial assemblage from Koudiet er Rammadiya, Northern Tunisia. An interdisciplinary bioarchaeological investigation

    Open Access•I Micarelli, Martina Di Matteo et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•Referencias: 14

    The osteological analysis of human skeletal assemblages offers crucial osteobiographical insights into ancient populations, yet remains largely unexplored in past Tunisia. This paper presents the first archaeological investigation of Tunisian medieval burials, unearthed during excavations between 2016–2017 and 2021–2022. This interdisciplinary study, combining archaeology, bioarchaeology, and paleopathology, examines skeletons from Koudiet er Ram…

  • Neolithic Lifeways at the Microlevel

    Open Access•Silvia Soncin, Sofia Panella et al.•ARTICLE•International Journal of…•2025•Referencias: 5

    Characterization of prehistoric lifeways tends to work at the level of generalization, but can we investigate microvariation? For example, it is common to discuss the “Neolithic diet”, but how much did what people ate vary, not only between individuals but from year to year or from place to place? Similarly, discussions of mobility tend to focus either on large‐scale population movements or on lifelong changes in residence, implying that people r…

  • Shelters and bones

    Open Access•Martina Di Matteo, Rocco Rotunno•ARTICLE•Archaeological and Anthropological…•2025•Referencias: 1

    This study investigates natural syn- and post-depositional processes affecting terrestrial mammal bones from the Takarkori rock shelter in the hyper-arid Tadrart Acacus massif, south-western Libya. The site’s Early to Middle Holocene stratigraphy (c. 10,200-4,600 cal BP) enables diachronic and synchronic assessment of taphonomic processes critical for interpreting faunal assemblages. As biomolecular methods, among others, are increasingly applied…

  • Portable ER-FTIR as a non-destructive method to pre-screen collagen for ZooMS analysis in archaeology

    Open Access•Martina Di Matteo, Krista Michelle Mcgrath et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2026•Referencias: 32

    In the last decades, archaeology has witnessed a significant increase in the use of biomolecular analyses to study a variety of materials, including skeletal elements, as they are frequently preserved in archaeological deposits and directly linked to cultural and economic dynamics of ancient human populations. Radiocarbon dating, isotopic studies, and proteomic analyses are particularly useful to explore these questions, while their success is hi…

Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 obras) · Archaeology (3 obras) · Geography (3 obras) · Geology (2 obras) · Holocene (2 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (2 obras) · Taphonomy (2 obras) · Animal Diversity and Health Studies (1 obras) · Archaeological science (1 obras) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (1 obras)

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