Elisabetta Mottes
Biographic Data
| ID | 1776872 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Elisabetta Mottes |
| GIVEN NAMES | Elisabetta |
| FAMILY NAME | Mottes |
| SIGNATURE | MOTTES E |
| AFFILIATIONS | Provincia Autonoma di Trento |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0744-1656 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 7 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2009 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Revealing Neolithic dietary patterns in Northeastern Italy
The Square Mouthed Pottery Culture (SMP) spread during the 5th millennium BCE, replacing the earliest Neolithic in northern Italy, from Liguria in the west to Friuli in the northeast. These Neolithic groups apparently adapted to a variety of environments, but although the diet of SMP communities has been investigated in Liguria and the Po plain, little is known about their subsistence and mobility in the eastern Alpine region. This study aims to …
Exploring the role of fibular extremities as indicators of mobility patterns and locomotor behavior in Homo sapiens from Mid- Late Upper Paleolithic to the modern age
The human fibular shape has been scarcely analyzed in anthropology. However, studies on athletes and human archaeological samples suggest the importance of including fibular structural properties to reconstruct mobility patterns in past populations. This study analyzes human fibular variation in relation to mobility patterns, environmental conditions, subsistence economies, and shoe use to further explore the role of this bone in reconstructing m…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
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…
Traverser les Alpes au Néolithique
The revision of a series of information allows us to discuss some questions related to contacts between societies living North and South of the Alps between the beginning ofthe V millennium and the middle of the V millennium BC, period which coincides with the development of peasant societies and the gradual introduction of metallurgy. These finds often relate to jewels and prestige goods made of green stone from the Piedmont, flint from the Vene…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
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…
Traverser les Alpes au Néolithique
The revision of a series of information allows us to discuss some questions related to contacts between societies living North and South of the Alps between the beginning ofthe V millennium and the middle of the V millennium BC, period which coincides with the development of peasant societies and the gradual introduction of metallurgy. These finds often relate to jewels and prestige goods made of green stone from the Piedmont, flint from the Vene…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
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…
Exploring the role of fibular extremities as indicators of mobility patterns and locomotor behavior in Homo sapiens from Mid- Late Upper Paleolithic to the modern age
The human fibular shape has been scarcely analyzed in anthropology. However, studies on athletes and human archaeological samples suggest the importance of including fibular structural properties to reconstruct mobility patterns in past populations. This study analyzes human fibular variation in relation to mobility patterns, environmental conditions, subsistence economies, and shoe use to further explore the role of this bone in reconstructing m…
Revealing Neolithic dietary patterns in Northeastern Italy
The Square Mouthed Pottery Culture (SMP) spread during the 5th millennium BCE, replacing the earliest Neolithic in northern Italy, from Liguria in the west to Friuli in the northeast. These Neolithic groups apparently adapted to a variety of environments, but although the diet of SMP communities has been investigated in Liguria and the Po plain, little is known about their subsistence and mobility in the eastern Alpine region. This study aims to …
Archaeology (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 works) · Biology (2 works) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (2 works) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Anatomy (1 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 works) · Ancient history (1 works)