Carlo Tronchetti
Biographic Data
| ID | 5638015 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Carlo Tronchetti |
| GIVEN NAMES | Carlo |
| FAMILY NAME | Tronchetti |
| SIGNATURE | TRONCHETTI C |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Archaeological Museum |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1979 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Locality and Agency in the Iron Age Mediterranean
Against the background of the interest in ancient Mediterranean connectivity and globalization, the present volume examines local places and local communities. Exploring the interplay between the local and the global, the focus shifts from long-distance connections and 'global' trends to the local dimensions of Mediterranean interactions, highlighting how local contexts engaged with their long-distance counterparts. Given the transformative natur…
Cultural Interactions in Iron Age Sardinia
Two main and opposing models have typically dominated the interpretation of the Phoenician Archaic colonisation phenomenon. The first one is a Marxist and Polanyian model, which maintains that Phoenician colonization was an enterprise conducted by the palace of Tyre and Gadir, its representative in the far west, whose main objectives were to disperse the excess population from the Levant, and to exploit the Tartessian territory by a workforce fro…
Entangled Objects and Hybrid Practices
The Iron Age statues of Monte Prama (west-central Sardinia) have long been famous for their unique nature and reputation as the best known examples of Phoenician colonial influence on indigenous Nuragic traditions. These statues, however, form part of a much more complex site that in turn was integrated within a wider colonial landscape. In this paper we propose a new reading of the Monte Prama evidence both by examining the site itself in minute…
Ceramica Attica a Figure Nere
Contributo allo studio del commercio tharrense
Carlo Tronchetti, Contributo allo studio del commercio tharrense, p. 63-69. Si esaminano tre vasi attici a figure nere provenienti da Tharros, e conservati al Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari. Due pezzi sono coppe appartenenti al gruppo Leafless, mentre uno è un'anfora a collo separato della Hyblaea Class, attribuita alla cerchia del pittore BMN. Questa classe di vasi, decorati in tale ambito, trova la sua precipua diffusione sul mercato …
Entangled Objects and Hybrid Practices
The Iron Age statues of Monte Prama (west-central Sardinia) have long been famous for their unique nature and reputation as the best known examples of Phoenician colonial influence on indigenous Nuragic traditions. These statues, however, form part of a much more complex site that in turn was integrated within a wider colonial landscape. In this paper we propose a new reading of the Monte Prama evidence both by examining the site itself in minute…
Contributo allo studio del commercio tharrense
Carlo Tronchetti, Contributo allo studio del commercio tharrense, p. 63-69. Si esaminano tre vasi attici a figure nere provenienti da Tharros, e conservati al Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Cagliari. Due pezzi sono coppe appartenenti al gruppo Leafless, mentre uno è un'anfora a collo separato della Hyblaea Class, attribuita alla cerchia del pittore BMN. Questa classe di vasi, decorati in tale ambito, trova la sua precipua diffusione sul mercato …
Ceramica Attica a Figure Nere
Entangled Objects and Hybrid Practices
The Iron Age statues of Monte Prama (west-central Sardinia) have long been famous for their unique nature and reputation as the best known examples of Phoenician colonial influence on indigenous Nuragic traditions. These statues, however, form part of a much more complex site that in turn was integrated within a wider colonial landscape. In this paper we propose a new reading of the Monte Prama evidence both by examining the site itself in minute…
Cultural Interactions in Iron Age Sardinia
Two main and opposing models have typically dominated the interpretation of the Phoenician Archaic colonisation phenomenon. The first one is a Marxist and Polanyian model, which maintains that Phoenician colonization was an enterprise conducted by the palace of Tyre and Gadir, its representative in the far west, whose main objectives were to disperse the excess population from the Levant, and to exploit the Tartessian territory by a workforce fro…
Locality and Agency in the Iron Age Mediterranean
Against the background of the interest in ancient Mediterranean connectivity and globalization, the present volume examines local places and local communities. Exploring the interplay between the local and the global, the focus shifts from long-distance connections and 'global' trends to the local dimensions of Mediterranean interactions, highlighting how local contexts engaged with their long-distance counterparts. Given the transformative natur…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Classical Antiquity Studies (5 works) · Geography (3 works) · Indigenous (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Colonialism (2 works) · History (2 works) · Phoenician (2 works)