Cinzia Bettineschi
Biographic Data
| ID | 3464827 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Cinzia Bettineschi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Cinzia |
| FAMILY NAME | Bettineschi |
| SIGNATURE | BETTINESCHI C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Department of Classical Archaeology University of Augsburg Augsburg Germany |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-5322-4815 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 23 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 7 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Coins as proxy for urban development
Coins constitute an exceptional source of archaeological, chronological, and historical information. In this paper, we explore the potential of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for analyzing a selection of over 4,000 Roman coins unearthed within the city of Augsburg (Germany). By integrating the numismatic database built by the local Stadtarchäologie in the existing AugustaGIS developed in cooperation with the University of Augsburg, we were …
Reflections into Ptolemaic Glass, III
The production techniques used in creating Ptolemaic glass inlays have fascinated researchers for decades, yet a comprehensive understanding remains elusive due to limited contextual data from well-excavated secondary workshops. This paper presents an in-depth investigation into glass forming, glass colouring, and furnace conditions, drawing on extensive archaeological research and chemical analyses of materials unearthed at the site of Tebtunis …
Reflections into Ptolemaic Glass II
A systematic and extensive analytical study was carried out on the loose inlays discovered in the Ptolemaic workshop of Tebtynis (Fayum oasis, Egypt). This paper presents data derived from the multi‐methodological archaeometric investigations (optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy–energy‐dispersive spectroscopy, electron probe microanalysis, micro‐Raman spectroscopy) performed on a set of intentionally colored and opacified glasses. In…
Reflections into Ptolemaic glass
Inlays range among the most aesthetically pleasing and technically challenging glasses produced in the Ptolemaic period. Despite the central role of this phase in the history of glass technology, little is known about the recipes and the technological knowledge of the Egyptian artisans. This paper will thus focus on the study of the materials from the secondary workshop of Tebtynis (Fayum oasis, Egypt). We report the first multi‐methodological st…
Theory and practice for an object-based approach in archaeological remote sensing
Current Research in Egyptology 2017
This publication is the result of a multidisciplinary research realized by an international team of scholars of the University of Padua, with the Museum of Archaeological Sciences and Arts (since now MSA), the “Istituto Veneto di Scienze Lettere e Arti” in Venice (since now IVSLA), the Trent University in Canada and the Museo Egizio in Turin. Its focus is the study of Carlo Anti’s life and activities in Egypt, especially related to the reconstruc…
Object‐based Shell Craters Classification from LiDAR‐derived Sky‐view Factor
This paper presents the results of the first attempt to assess, identify and quantify the residual number of shell craters of World War I currently present in the Vezzena/Luserna/Lavarone Plateau, areas of Millegrobbe, Bisele and Cima Campo (Province of Trento, Italy). Historical sources report the existence of several thousand artillery explosions: therefore, a field survey or a classic photo‐interpretation would be labour‐intensive and highly t…
Theory and practice for an object-based approach in archaeological remote sensing
Object‐based Shell Craters Classification from LiDAR‐derived Sky‐view Factor
This paper presents the results of the first attempt to assess, identify and quantify the residual number of shell craters of World War I currently present in the Vezzena/Luserna/Lavarone Plateau, areas of Millegrobbe, Bisele and Cima Campo (Province of Trento, Italy). Historical sources report the existence of several thousand artillery explosions: therefore, a field survey or a classic photo‐interpretation would be labour‐intensive and highly t…
Reflections into Ptolemaic glass
Inlays range among the most aesthetically pleasing and technically challenging glasses produced in the Ptolemaic period. Despite the central role of this phase in the history of glass technology, little is known about the recipes and the technological knowledge of the Egyptian artisans. This paper will thus focus on the study of the materials from the secondary workshop of Tebtynis (Fayum oasis, Egypt). We report the first multi‐methodological st…
Object‐based Shell Craters Classification from LiDAR‐derived Sky‐view Factor
This paper presents the results of the first attempt to assess, identify and quantify the residual number of shell craters of World War I currently present in the Vezzena/Luserna/Lavarone Plateau, areas of Millegrobbe, Bisele and Cima Campo (Province of Trento, Italy). Historical sources report the existence of several thousand artillery explosions: therefore, a field survey or a classic photo‐interpretation would be labour‐intensive and highly t…
Current Research in Egyptology 2017
This publication is the result of a multidisciplinary research realized by an international team of scholars of the University of Padua, with the Museum of Archaeological Sciences and Arts (since now MSA), the “Istituto Veneto di Scienze Lettere e Arti” in Venice (since now IVSLA), the Trent University in Canada and the Museo Egizio in Turin. Its focus is the study of Carlo Anti’s life and activities in Egypt, especially related to the reconstruc…
Theory and practice for an object-based approach in archaeological remote sensing
Reflections into Ptolemaic glass
Inlays range among the most aesthetically pleasing and technically challenging glasses produced in the Ptolemaic period. Despite the central role of this phase in the history of glass technology, little is known about the recipes and the technological knowledge of the Egyptian artisans. This paper will thus focus on the study of the materials from the secondary workshop of Tebtynis (Fayum oasis, Egypt). We report the first multi‐methodological st…
Reflections into Ptolemaic Glass II
A systematic and extensive analytical study was carried out on the loose inlays discovered in the Ptolemaic workshop of Tebtynis (Fayum oasis, Egypt). This paper presents data derived from the multi‐methodological archaeometric investigations (optical microscopy, scanning electron microscopy–energy‐dispersive spectroscopy, electron probe microanalysis, micro‐Raman spectroscopy) performed on a set of intentionally colored and opacified glasses. In…
Reflections into Ptolemaic Glass, III
The production techniques used in creating Ptolemaic glass inlays have fascinated researchers for decades, yet a comprehensive understanding remains elusive due to limited contextual data from well-excavated secondary workshops. This paper presents an in-depth investigation into glass forming, glass colouring, and furnace conditions, drawing on extensive archaeological research and chemical analyses of materials unearthed at the site of Tebtunis …
Coins as proxy for urban development
Coins constitute an exceptional source of archaeological, chronological, and historical information. In this paper, we explore the potential of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) for analyzing a selection of over 4,000 Roman coins unearthed within the city of Augsburg (Germany). By integrating the numismatic database built by the local Stadtarchäologie in the existing AugustaGIS developed in cooperation with the University of Augsburg, we were …
Conservation Techniques and Studies (4 works) · Building materials and conservation (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (3 works) · Geology (3 works) · Materials Science (3 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Chemistry (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)