Domenico Mancinelli
Biographic Data
| ID | 4146752 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Domenico Mancinelli |
| GIVEN NAMES | Domenico |
| FAMILY NAME | Mancinelli |
| SIGNATURE | MANCINELLI D |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of L'Aquila |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 49 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stress Impact in Central Italy During the Iron Age: The Evidence of Linear Enamel Hypoplasia
Cranial trauma in iron age Samnite agriculturists, Alfedena, Italy: Implications for biocultural and economic stress
The Samnites are an Iron Age protohistoric people from the central region of Italy. The skeletal remains are from the Alfedena necropolis, 6th through 5th centuries B.C. Macchiarelli et al. (Antropologia Contemporanea 4 ( 1981 ) 239–243) were the first to report on cranial trauma for this population, presenting four cases with extreme injuries. We re‐examined this well documented skeletal population for additional examples of trauma. Previously u…
Origins and spread of agriculture in Italy: A nonmetric dental analysis
Dental morphological traits were employed in this study as direct indicators of biological affinities among the populations that inhabited the Italian peninsula from the Upper Paleolithic‐Mesolithic to Medieval times. Our analysis aims at contributing to the ongoing debate regarding the origin and spread of agriculture in the peninsula by contrasting the dental evidence of archaeological and modern molecular samples. It is not possible to general…
The necropolis of Vallerano (Rome, 2nd-3rd century AD): An anthropological perspective on the ancient Romans in the Suburbium
The present study investigates the skeletal remains of individuals who were part of a Roman suburban community, in order to assess lifestyle and living conditions in the town's outskirts during the Roman Imperial age. The existence of the community was linked to the functioning of one of the many villas that surrounded the town of Rome at that time. In order to assess health, several indicators were explored, including mortality, oral pathologies…
Paleopathological studies in the inner Abruzzo Region (Central Italy)
Res_por:Nos ultimos anos efetuamos um estudo sistematico dos restos humanos da regiao de Abruzzo (Italia) de modo a criar um mapa do material paleopatologico. Esta e uma regiao de montanhas e terras altas com condicoes climaticas e ambientais favoraveis a mumificacao natural. Investigamos os vestigios mumificados e esqueleticos de oito series, algumas das quais apresentadas pela primeira vez na literatura paleopatologica, compreendendo um periodo…
Dental anthropology of Central‐Southern, Iron Age Italy: The evidence of metric versus nonmetric traits
Discrete and metric dental traits are used to assess biological similarities and differences among 13 bioarchaeological populations located on each side of the Apennine mountains in central-southern Italy and dated to the first millennium BC. An initial hypothesis, that the mountain chain might provide a significant geographical barrier for population movement (resulting in greater biological affinities among those groups on the same side), is no…
Dental anthropology of Central-Southern, Iron Age Italy: The evidence of metric versus nonmetric traits
Discrete and metric dental traits are used to assess biological similarities and differences among 13 bioarchaeological populations located on each side of the Apennine mountains in central-southern Italy and dated to the first millennium BC. An initial hypothesis, that the mountain chain might provide a significant geographical barrier for population movement (resulting in greater biological affinities among those groups on the same side), is no…
Dental anthropology and paleodemography of the precolumbian populations of hispaniola from the third millennium B.C. to the Spanish conquest
Cranial trauma in iron age Samnite agriculturists, Alfedena, Italy: Implications for biocultural and economic stress
The Samnites are an Iron Age protohistoric people from the central region of Italy. The skeletal remains are from the Alfedena necropolis, 6th through 5th centuries B.C. Macchiarelli et al. (Antropologia Contemporanea 4 ( 1981 ) 239–243) were the first to report on cranial trauma for this population, presenting four cases with extreme injuries. We re‐examined this well documented skeletal population for additional examples of trauma. Previously u…
Origins and spread of agriculture in Italy: A nonmetric dental analysis
Dental morphological traits were employed in this study as direct indicators of biological affinities among the populations that inhabited the Italian peninsula from the Upper Paleolithic‐Mesolithic to Medieval times. Our analysis aims at contributing to the ongoing debate regarding the origin and spread of agriculture in the peninsula by contrasting the dental evidence of archaeological and modern molecular samples. It is not possible to general…
The necropolis of Vallerano (Rome, 2nd-3rd century AD): An anthropological perspective on the ancient Romans in the Suburbium
The present study investigates the skeletal remains of individuals who were part of a Roman suburban community, in order to assess lifestyle and living conditions in the town's outskirts during the Roman Imperial age. The existence of the community was linked to the functioning of one of the many villas that surrounded the town of Rome at that time. In order to assess health, several indicators were explored, including mortality, oral pathologies…
Dental anthropology and paleodemography of the precolumbian populations of hispaniola from the third millennium B.C. to the Spanish conquest
Stress Impact in Central Italy During the Iron Age: The Evidence of Linear Enamel Hypoplasia
Dental anthropology and paleodemography of the precolumbian populations of hispaniola from the third millennium B.C. to the Spanish conquest
Dental anthropology of Central‐Southern, Iron Age Italy: The evidence of metric versus nonmetric traits
Discrete and metric dental traits are used to assess biological similarities and differences among 13 bioarchaeological populations located on each side of the Apennine mountains in central-southern Italy and dated to the first millennium BC. An initial hypothesis, that the mountain chain might provide a significant geographical barrier for population movement (resulting in greater biological affinities among those groups on the same side), is no…
Dental anthropology of Central-Southern, Iron Age Italy: The evidence of metric versus nonmetric traits
Discrete and metric dental traits are used to assess biological similarities and differences among 13 bioarchaeological populations located on each side of the Apennine mountains in central-southern Italy and dated to the first millennium BC. An initial hypothesis, that the mountain chain might provide a significant geographical barrier for population movement (resulting in greater biological affinities among those groups on the same side), is no…
Paleopathological studies in the inner Abruzzo Region (Central Italy)
Res_por:Nos ultimos anos efetuamos um estudo sistematico dos restos humanos da regiao de Abruzzo (Italia) de modo a criar um mapa do material paleopatologico. Esta e uma regiao de montanhas e terras altas com condicoes climaticas e ambientais favoraveis a mumificacao natural. Investigamos os vestigios mumificados e esqueleticos de oito series, algumas das quais apresentadas pela primeira vez na literatura paleopatologica, compreendendo um periodo…
The necropolis of Vallerano (Rome, 2nd-3rd century AD): An anthropological perspective on the ancient Romans in the Suburbium
The present study investigates the skeletal remains of individuals who were part of a Roman suburban community, in order to assess lifestyle and living conditions in the town's outskirts during the Roman Imperial age. The existence of the community was linked to the functioning of one of the many villas that surrounded the town of Rome at that time. In order to assess health, several indicators were explored, including mortality, oral pathologies…
Cranial trauma in iron age Samnite agriculturists, Alfedena, Italy: Implications for biocultural and economic stress
The Samnites are an Iron Age protohistoric people from the central region of Italy. The skeletal remains are from the Alfedena necropolis, 6th through 5th centuries B.C. Macchiarelli et al. (Antropologia Contemporanea 4 ( 1981 ) 239–243) were the first to report on cranial trauma for this population, presenting four cases with extreme injuries. We re‐examined this well documented skeletal population for additional examples of trauma. Previously u…
Origins and spread of agriculture in Italy: A nonmetric dental analysis
Dental morphological traits were employed in this study as direct indicators of biological affinities among the populations that inhabited the Italian peninsula from the Upper Paleolithic‐Mesolithic to Medieval times. Our analysis aims at contributing to the ongoing debate regarding the origin and spread of agriculture in the peninsula by contrasting the dental evidence of archaeological and modern molecular samples. It is not possible to general…
Stress Impact in Central Italy During the Iron Age: The Evidence of Linear Enamel Hypoplasia
Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (7 works) · Geography (7 works) · Paleopathology and ancient diseases (7 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Demography (6 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (5 works) · Population (5 works) · Medicine (4 works) · Biology (3 works) · Dentistry (3 works)