Giacomo Bilotti
Biographic Data
| ID | 2741070 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Giacomo Bilotti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Giacomo |
| FAMILY NAME | Bilotti |
| SIGNATURE | BILOTTI G |
| AFFILIATIONS | Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7328-0811 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2027 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Unbowed
New weapons such as the bow and arrow often emerge alongside rising population densities and interpersonal conflict. We test this generalization in southern Peru during the violent Final Formative (400–1 BCE ) with measurements of 200 obsidian projectile points anchored to precise Bayesian chronologies from Paracas sites in the Palpa valleys. Based on Bayesian regressions against hafted archaeological projectile points, we conclude all Paracas po…
Reconstructing the organization and agricultural capacity of the Late Bronze Age kingdom of Ugarit
The site of Ras Shamra, ancient Ugarit, located on the northern coast of Syria (Lattakia Governorate), was the capital of a flourishing kingdom during the 2nd millennium BC, documented both by archaeological excavations and numerous inscribed tablets that provide insight into its size and organization. Previous studies based on historical data estimate that around 200 hamlets economically supported the city-state, with toponymic research identify…
Comparing Connectivity Patterns in Prehistoric Germany by Means of Network Analysis, Artefact and Site Distribution and a Reassessment of Human Mobility ( 87 Sr/ 86 Sr)
Recent advances in the natural sciences, bioarchaeology and spatial analytical techniques have significantly improved our ability to reconstruct prehistoric human connectivity. However, traditional mapping approaches can often fail to integrate isotopic evidence with landscape modeling and artifact distribution comprehensively. This study addresses this gap by combining Least-Cost Path (LCP) analysis, spatial distribution of key archaeological ar…
Pointing out the pattern
Points, patterns, and predictions in archaeological settlement data
Enhancing Reusability in Swedish National Heritage Board Archaeological Data
The number of known archaeological sites is constantly growing, and public authorities are increasingly adopting an open approach, making their data accessible to the public. Sweden has adopted a modern approach to archaeological prospection, excavation, and report publication, making this information easily accessible online. However, much of the data was originally created and stored for management or basic classification purposes, which makes …
Demographic Patterns in Hyllie Mosse (Scania, Sweden)
This paper reconstructs the population dynamics within the Hyllie Mosse region (Scania, Sweden) from 2400 to 1600 BC. South‐western Scania is particularly well‐known thanks to extensive archaeological work in the past decades, making it one of the most thoroughly investigated areas in Sweden. The Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods are of paramount importance in understanding the socio‐cultural transformations within the Baltic region. By…
Modelling land and water based movement corridors in the Western Mediterranean
The transportation of Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age ivory raw materials and artefacts across the Mediterranean has been in the focus of archaeological research for over a century now. However, tracing the flow of ivory has mostly been restricted to traditional theoretical models of raw materials distribution deriving from socio-culturally centred considerations. Environmental conditions, potential transportation networks and dissemination rou…
The use of space in Late Chalcolithic Northern Mesopotamia
Modelling land and water based movement corridors in the Western Mediterranean
The transportation of Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age ivory raw materials and artefacts across the Mediterranean has been in the focus of archaeological research for over a century now. However, tracing the flow of ivory has mostly been restricted to traditional theoretical models of raw materials distribution deriving from socio-culturally centred considerations. Environmental conditions, potential transportation networks and dissemination rou…
Pointing out the pattern
Demographic Patterns in Hyllie Mosse (Scania, Sweden)
This paper reconstructs the population dynamics within the Hyllie Mosse region (Scania, Sweden) from 2400 to 1600 BC. South‐western Scania is particularly well‐known thanks to extensive archaeological work in the past decades, making it one of the most thoroughly investigated areas in Sweden. The Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods are of paramount importance in understanding the socio‐cultural transformations within the Baltic region. By…
The use of space in Late Chalcolithic Northern Mesopotamia
The use of space in Late Chalcolithic Northern Mesopotamia
Enhancing Reusability in Swedish National Heritage Board Archaeological Data
The number of known archaeological sites is constantly growing, and public authorities are increasingly adopting an open approach, making their data accessible to the public. Sweden has adopted a modern approach to archaeological prospection, excavation, and report publication, making this information easily accessible online. However, much of the data was originally created and stored for management or basic classification purposes, which makes …
Demographic Patterns in Hyllie Mosse (Scania, Sweden)
This paper reconstructs the population dynamics within the Hyllie Mosse region (Scania, Sweden) from 2400 to 1600 BC. South‐western Scania is particularly well‐known thanks to extensive archaeological work in the past decades, making it one of the most thoroughly investigated areas in Sweden. The Late Neolithic and Early Bronze Age periods are of paramount importance in understanding the socio‐cultural transformations within the Baltic region. By…
Modelling land and water based movement corridors in the Western Mediterranean
The transportation of Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age ivory raw materials and artefacts across the Mediterranean has been in the focus of archaeological research for over a century now. However, tracing the flow of ivory has mostly been restricted to traditional theoretical models of raw materials distribution deriving from socio-culturally centred considerations. Environmental conditions, potential transportation networks and dissemination rou…
Pointing out the pattern
Points, patterns, and predictions in archaeological settlement data
Reconstructing the organization and agricultural capacity of the Late Bronze Age kingdom of Ugarit
The site of Ras Shamra, ancient Ugarit, located on the northern coast of Syria (Lattakia Governorate), was the capital of a flourishing kingdom during the 2nd millennium BC, documented both by archaeological excavations and numerous inscribed tablets that provide insight into its size and organization. Previous studies based on historical data estimate that around 200 hamlets economically supported the city-state, with toponymic research identify…
Comparing Connectivity Patterns in Prehistoric Germany by Means of Network Analysis, Artefact and Site Distribution and a Reassessment of Human Mobility ( 87 Sr/ 86 Sr)
Recent advances in the natural sciences, bioarchaeology and spatial analytical techniques have significantly improved our ability to reconstruct prehistoric human connectivity. However, traditional mapping approaches can often fail to integrate isotopic evidence with landscape modeling and artifact distribution comprehensively. This study addresses this gap by combining Least-Cost Path (LCP) analysis, spatial distribution of key archaeological ar…
Unbowed
New weapons such as the bow and arrow often emerge alongside rising population densities and interpersonal conflict. We test this generalization in southern Peru during the violent Final Formative (400–1 BCE ) with measurements of 200 obsidian projectile points anchored to precise Bayesian chronologies from Paracas sites in the Palpa valleys. Based on Bayesian regressions against hafted archaeological projectile points, we conclude all Paracas po…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (9 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Bronze Age (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (3 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Archaeology and Historical Studies (2 works) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (2 works) · Chalcolithic (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)