I Patania
Biographic Data
| ID | 37538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | I Patania |
| GIVEN NAMES | I |
| FAMILY NAME | Patania |
| SIGNATURE | PATANIA I |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Haifa |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3723-0582 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 36 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Coastline evolution, submerged landscape, and island occupation: Preliminary insight on Pleistocene-Holocene coastal environments of south-eastern Sicily
Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean and the closest to mainland Europe, holds some of the earliest uncontroversial evidence in the region of sustained island occupation by humans, dating back to ∼16.5 thousand years ago (ka). Using archival studies as well as dive-based and coastal fieldwork, this study provides initial insights into the diversity of submerged and coastal Pleistocene–Holocene landscapes off and on the coast of south-e…
Refining collection-unit survey methodology: The Maharal Valley project case study
Archaeological field surveys frequently rely on collection unit methodologies to map surface artifact distributions across landscapes. While effective in rapidly covering large areas, these methods face persistent limitations that arise from sampling biases and post-depositional histories. The Maharal Valley Project, Israel, tackles these challenges through an innovative integrative framework that strengthens the analytical capabilities of collec…
Collaboration, not competition: A geoarchaeological approach to the social context of the earliest pottery
Simulating the impact of ground surface morphology on archaeological orientation patterning
Micromorphological and FTIR analysis of the Upper Paleolithic early pottery site of Yuchanyan cave, Hunan, South China
The site of Yuchanyan cave (Hunan Province, China) contains evidence for some of the earliest‐known (ca. 18,000 cal BP) pottery in the world alongside a typical South China Upper Paleolithic cobble tool (chopper) industry. Here we present the results of a micromorphological study of the deposits with particular attention to site formation processes and recognizable human activities. Our study reveals that the majority of the sediments are anthrop…
Micromorphological analysis of the deposits at the early pottery Xianrendong cave site, China: Formation processes and site use in the Late Pleistocene
Eating Archaeology: Experimenting with Food in Public Outreach
Public engagement is becoming increasingly common practice in archaeological projects, capitalizing on the interactions of field archaeologists with local communities as well as with the descendants of the people under study, in a variety of ways: from the use of social media to engaging the local public with onsite presentations and exhibitions. However, public engagement efforts are often less robust when archaeologists return to their home ins…
Découverte d’un nouveau gisement du Magdalénien moyen à Enval (Vic-le-Comte, Puy-de-Dôme)
Surmely Fréderic, Costamagno Sandrine, Franklin Jay, Hays Maureen, Chevrier François, Madelaine Stéphane, Vernet Gérard, Patania Ilartia. Découverte d’un nouveau gisement du Magdalénien moyen à Enval (Vic-le-Comte, Puy-de-Dôme). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 114, n°1, 2017. pp. 173-176
The emergence of pottery in China: Recent dating of two early pottery cave sites in South China
The emergence of pottery in China: Recent dating of two early pottery cave sites in South China
Simulating the impact of ground surface morphology on archaeological orientation patterning
Micromorphological analysis of the deposits at the early pottery Xianrendong cave site, China: Formation processes and site use in the Late Pleistocene
Collaboration, not competition: A geoarchaeological approach to the social context of the earliest pottery
Micromorphological and FTIR analysis of the Upper Paleolithic early pottery site of Yuchanyan cave, Hunan, South China
The site of Yuchanyan cave (Hunan Province, China) contains evidence for some of the earliest‐known (ca. 18,000 cal BP) pottery in the world alongside a typical South China Upper Paleolithic cobble tool (chopper) industry. Here we present the results of a micromorphological study of the deposits with particular attention to site formation processes and recognizable human activities. Our study reveals that the majority of the sediments are anthrop…
Eating Archaeology: Experimenting with Food in Public Outreach
Public engagement is becoming increasingly common practice in archaeological projects, capitalizing on the interactions of field archaeologists with local communities as well as with the descendants of the people under study, in a variety of ways: from the use of social media to engaging the local public with onsite presentations and exhibitions. However, public engagement efforts are often less robust when archaeologists return to their home ins…
The emergence of pottery in China: Recent dating of two early pottery cave sites in South China
Découverte d’un nouveau gisement du Magdalénien moyen à Enval (Vic-le-Comte, Puy-de-Dôme)
Surmely Fréderic, Costamagno Sandrine, Franklin Jay, Hays Maureen, Chevrier François, Madelaine Stéphane, Vernet Gérard, Patania Ilartia. Découverte d’un nouveau gisement du Magdalénien moyen à Enval (Vic-le-Comte, Puy-de-Dôme). In: Bulletin de la Société préhistorique française, tome 114, n°1, 2017. pp. 173-176
Eating Archaeology: Experimenting with Food in Public Outreach
Public engagement is becoming increasingly common practice in archaeological projects, capitalizing on the interactions of field archaeologists with local communities as well as with the descendants of the people under study, in a variety of ways: from the use of social media to engaging the local public with onsite presentations and exhibitions. However, public engagement efforts are often less robust when archaeologists return to their home ins…
Micromorphological and FTIR analysis of the Upper Paleolithic early pottery site of Yuchanyan cave, Hunan, South China
The site of Yuchanyan cave (Hunan Province, China) contains evidence for some of the earliest‐known (ca. 18,000 cal BP) pottery in the world alongside a typical South China Upper Paleolithic cobble tool (chopper) industry. Here we present the results of a micromorphological study of the deposits with particular attention to site formation processes and recognizable human activities. Our study reveals that the majority of the sediments are anthrop…
Micromorphological analysis of the deposits at the early pottery Xianrendong cave site, China: Formation processes and site use in the Late Pleistocene
Simulating the impact of ground surface morphology on archaeological orientation patterning
Collaboration, not competition: A geoarchaeological approach to the social context of the earliest pottery
Refining collection-unit survey methodology: The Maharal Valley project case study
Archaeological field surveys frequently rely on collection unit methodologies to map surface artifact distributions across landscapes. While effective in rapidly covering large areas, these methods face persistent limitations that arise from sampling biases and post-depositional histories. The Maharal Valley Project, Israel, tackles these challenges through an innovative integrative framework that strengthens the analytical capabilities of collec…
Coastline evolution, submerged landscape, and island occupation: Preliminary insight on Pleistocene-Holocene coastal environments of south-eastern Sicily
Sicily, the largest island in the Mediterranean and the closest to mainland Europe, holds some of the earliest uncontroversial evidence in the region of sustained island occupation by humans, dating back to ∼16.5 thousand years ago (ka). Using archival studies as well as dive-based and coastal fieldwork, this study provides initial insights into the diversity of submerged and coastal Pleistocene–Holocene landscapes off and on the coast of south-e…
Archaeology (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (4 works) · Pottery (4 works) · Cave (3 works) · Pleistocene (3 works) · Upper Paleolithic (3 works)