Gianmariο Molin
Biographic Data
| ID | 5659304 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Gianmariο Molin |
| GIVEN NAMES | Gianmariο |
| FAMILY NAME | Molin |
| SIGNATURE | MOLIN G |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Padua |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 25 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 271 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 25 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1998 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 9 |
Production technology for Roman mosaic glass vessels: New data from the domus of Tito Macro in Aquileia (Italy)
The Decay of Nanto Stone in an Outdoor-Sheltered Environment in the Cloister of Saint Anthony Basilica in Padova
The present work aims to define the type and extent of deterioration in the funerarymonument to Giovanni Calfurnio (1443-1503), a valuable Renaissance artwork ofAntonio Minello. The monument is made of Nanto stone, a soft yellow-brown stone,often used locally for its aesthetic qualities and easy working. In order to planurgent restoration work, characterisation of the stone and decay products, bymeans of classic mineralogic-petrographic and chemi…
A lead-framed glass mirror from a Roman woman's grave in Padua/Patavium (north-eastern Italy) – investigating its function and production with a multidisciplinary approach
Current Research in Egyptology 2017: "Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Symposium: University of Naples, “L’Orientale" 3–6 May 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…
Things that travelled: A review of the Roman glass from northern Adriatic Italy
The transition from Roman to Late Antique glass: New insights from the Domus of Tito Macro in Aquileia (Italy)
Fe(III) and Mn(II) EPR quantitation in glass fragments from the palaeo-Christian mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, NE Italy): Archaeometric and colour correlations
Roman and late-Roman glass from north-eastern Italy: The isotopic perspective to provenance its raw materials
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of tesserae with copper- or tin-based opacifiers
The glass of the “Casa delle Bestie Ferite”: A first systematic archaeometric study on Late Roman vessels from Aquileia
Glass from the Archaeological Museum of Adria (North-East Italy): New insights into Early Roman production technologies
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of tesserae with antimony- or phosphorus-based opacifiers
The Medieval lead-glazed pottery from Nogara (north-east Italy): A multi-methodological study
The role of copper on colour of palaeo-Christian glass mosaic tesserae: An XAS study
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of ‘gold’ tesserae
Δ18O measurements of archaeological glass (Roman to Modern age) and raw materials: Possible interpretation
The colourless glass of Iulia Felix
Sand for Roman Glass Production: An Experimental and Philological Study on Source of Supply
This paper reports the results of an experimental study performed on Campanian littoral sand, together with a careful philological analysis of Pliny's text concerning the production of glass using the above sand in order to verify its suitability. Accurate chemical and mineralogical characterization of sand samples and experimental glasses was carried out, proving the unsuitability of sand for glass production in its original state. Taking into a…
The Provenance and Production Technology of Bronze Age and Iron Age Pottery From Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (Syria)
This work deals with the archaeometric study of the Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery from Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (central‐western Syria), where the complete cycle of ceramic production is well documented. Petrographic, chemical and diffractometric analyses were carried out on both potsherds and a clayey material found in a separation basin within the area of the workshops. Petrographic groups were defined and maximum firing temperatures and redox fi…
Roman and Medieval Glass From the Italian Area: Bulk Characterization and Relationships With Production Technologies
Compositional investigations were performed on 81 Roman and medieval glass fragments (first to 14th centuries ad ) from four Italian archaeological sites. The samples were soda–lime–silica in composition, with natron as flux for the Roman and early medieval glass samples, and with plant ash as flux for the late medieval ones. The varying colours are due to the differing FeO, Fe 2 O 3 , MnO and Sb 2 O 3 contents. Hierarchical cluster analysis iden…
A New Setting for the Northern Border of the Veneti: Metallic Finds From the Venetic Site of Monte Calvario, Auronzo Di Cadore
In 2000 several bronze and lead objects were discovered at the Venetic‐Roman site (200 bc – ad 200) of Monte Calvario di Auronzo, in the Italian eastern Alps. They were mostly finished artefacts plus semi‐worked products. Analysis included SEM–EDS, EMPA, XRPD, TMS and AMS spectrometry. The compositional results of the finished artefacts suggest that the choice of the alloy had been made according to the decorative techniques to be used. A semi‐wo…
An archaeometric study of the bulk and surface weathering characteristics of Early Medieval (5th–7th century) glass from the Po valley, northern Italy
A Crystal‐Chemical Study of Remains found in the Tomb of Giuseppe Tartini (1692–1770)
We describe a crystal‐chemical investigation on extremely altered skeletal material and a greatly altered ring found in the tomb of the musician and composer Giuseppe Tartini. X‐ray powder diffraction and electron probe microanalysis show the presence of brushite and a small amount of hydroxyapatite in the skeletal remains. The brass ring is composed of an inner core part of cuprite (Cu 2 O) surrounded by parascholzite (CaZn 2 (PO 4 ) 2 ??2H 2 O …
Microchemical and crystallographic analysis of human bones from Nasca, Peru. A possible method of direct dating of archaeological skeletal material
This paper provides two archaeometric equations obtained by crystal–chemical parameters for dating human bone samples from the archaeological site of Nasca, Peru. Based on radiocarbon dating, the burials span from 500 BC to AD 1000. Crystal–chemical modifications in bone hydroxylapatite over time were compared with a twentieth century skeleton from Italy. Chemical analysis was carried out by means of electron microprobe along a profile from the p…
Microchemical and crystallographic analysis of human bones from Nasca, Peru. A possible method of direct dating of archaeological skeletal material
This paper provides two archaeometric equations obtained by crystal–chemical parameters for dating human bone samples from the archaeological site of Nasca, Peru. Based on radiocarbon dating, the burials span from 500 BC to AD 1000. Crystal–chemical modifications in bone hydroxylapatite over time were compared with a twentieth century skeleton from Italy. Chemical analysis was carried out by means of electron microprobe along a profile from the p…
The colourless glass of Iulia Felix
Glass from the Archaeological Museum of Adria (North-East Italy): New insights into Early Roman production technologies
The transition from Roman to Late Antique glass: New insights from the Domus of Tito Macro in Aquileia (Italy)
The glass of the “Casa delle Bestie Ferite”: A first systematic archaeometric study on Late Roman vessels from Aquileia
Roman and Medieval Glass From the Italian Area: Bulk Characterization and Relationships With Production Technologies
Compositional investigations were performed on 81 Roman and medieval glass fragments (first to 14th centuries ad ) from four Italian archaeological sites. The samples were soda–lime–silica in composition, with natron as flux for the Roman and early medieval glass samples, and with plant ash as flux for the late medieval ones. The varying colours are due to the differing FeO, Fe 2 O 3 , MnO and Sb 2 O 3 contents. Hierarchical cluster analysis iden…
The Provenance and Production Technology of Bronze Age and Iron Age Pottery From Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (Syria)
This work deals with the archaeometric study of the Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery from Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (central‐western Syria), where the complete cycle of ceramic production is well documented. Petrographic, chemical and diffractometric analyses were carried out on both potsherds and a clayey material found in a separation basin within the area of the workshops. Petrographic groups were defined and maximum firing temperatures and redox fi…
An archaeometric study of the bulk and surface weathering characteristics of Early Medieval (5th–7th century) glass from the Po valley, northern Italy
Roman and late-Roman glass from north-eastern Italy: The isotopic perspective to provenance its raw materials
Sand for Roman Glass Production: An Experimental and Philological Study on Source of Supply
This paper reports the results of an experimental study performed on Campanian littoral sand, together with a careful philological analysis of Pliny's text concerning the production of glass using the above sand in order to verify its suitability. Accurate chemical and mineralogical characterization of sand samples and experimental glasses was carried out, proving the unsuitability of sand for glass production in its original state. Taking into a…
The Medieval lead-glazed pottery from Nogara (north-east Italy): A multi-methodological study
Δ18O measurements of archaeological glass (Roman to Modern age) and raw materials: Possible interpretation
A lead-framed glass mirror from a Roman woman's grave in Padua/Patavium (north-eastern Italy) – investigating its function and production with a multidisciplinary approach
The role of copper on colour of palaeo-Christian glass mosaic tesserae: An XAS study
A New Setting for the Northern Border of the Veneti: Metallic Finds From the Venetic Site of Monte Calvario, Auronzo Di Cadore
In 2000 several bronze and lead objects were discovered at the Venetic‐Roman site (200 bc – ad 200) of Monte Calvario di Auronzo, in the Italian eastern Alps. They were mostly finished artefacts plus semi‐worked products. Analysis included SEM–EDS, EMPA, XRPD, TMS and AMS spectrometry. The compositional results of the finished artefacts suggest that the choice of the alloy had been made according to the decorative techniques to be used. A semi‐wo…
A Crystal‐Chemical Study of Remains found in the Tomb of Giuseppe Tartini (1692–1770)
We describe a crystal‐chemical investigation on extremely altered skeletal material and a greatly altered ring found in the tomb of the musician and composer Giuseppe Tartini. X‐ray powder diffraction and electron probe microanalysis show the presence of brushite and a small amount of hydroxyapatite in the skeletal remains. The brass ring is composed of an inner core part of cuprite (Cu 2 O) surrounded by parascholzite (CaZn 2 (PO 4 ) 2 ??2H 2 O …
Microchemical and crystallographic analysis of human bones from Nasca, Peru. A possible method of direct dating of archaeological skeletal material
This paper provides two archaeometric equations obtained by crystal–chemical parameters for dating human bone samples from the archaeological site of Nasca, Peru. Based on radiocarbon dating, the burials span from 500 BC to AD 1000. Crystal–chemical modifications in bone hydroxylapatite over time were compared with a twentieth century skeleton from Italy. Chemical analysis was carried out by means of electron microprobe along a profile from the p…
Microchemical and crystallographic analysis of human bones from Nasca, Peru. A possible method of direct dating of archaeological skeletal material
This paper provides two archaeometric equations obtained by crystal–chemical parameters for dating human bone samples from the archaeological site of Nasca, Peru. Based on radiocarbon dating, the burials span from 500 BC to AD 1000. Crystal–chemical modifications in bone hydroxylapatite over time were compared with a twentieth century skeleton from Italy. Chemical analysis was carried out by means of electron microprobe along a profile from the p…
A Crystal‐Chemical Study of Remains found in the Tomb of Giuseppe Tartini (1692–1770)
We describe a crystal‐chemical investigation on extremely altered skeletal material and a greatly altered ring found in the tomb of the musician and composer Giuseppe Tartini. X‐ray powder diffraction and electron probe microanalysis show the presence of brushite and a small amount of hydroxyapatite in the skeletal remains. The brass ring is composed of an inner core part of cuprite (Cu 2 O) surrounded by parascholzite (CaZn 2 (PO 4 ) 2 ??2H 2 O …
An archaeometric study of the bulk and surface weathering characteristics of Early Medieval (5th–7th century) glass from the Po valley, northern Italy
The Provenance and Production Technology of Bronze Age and Iron Age Pottery From Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (Syria)
This work deals with the archaeometric study of the Bronze Age and Iron Age pottery from Tell Mishrifeh/Qatna (central‐western Syria), where the complete cycle of ceramic production is well documented. Petrographic, chemical and diffractometric analyses were carried out on both potsherds and a clayey material found in a separation basin within the area of the workshops. Petrographic groups were defined and maximum firing temperatures and redox fi…
Roman and Medieval Glass From the Italian Area: Bulk Characterization and Relationships With Production Technologies
Compositional investigations were performed on 81 Roman and medieval glass fragments (first to 14th centuries ad ) from four Italian archaeological sites. The samples were soda–lime–silica in composition, with natron as flux for the Roman and early medieval glass samples, and with plant ash as flux for the late medieval ones. The varying colours are due to the differing FeO, Fe 2 O 3 , MnO and Sb 2 O 3 contents. Hierarchical cluster analysis iden…
A New Setting for the Northern Border of the Veneti: Metallic Finds From the Venetic Site of Monte Calvario, Auronzo Di Cadore
In 2000 several bronze and lead objects were discovered at the Venetic‐Roman site (200 bc – ad 200) of Monte Calvario di Auronzo, in the Italian eastern Alps. They were mostly finished artefacts plus semi‐worked products. Analysis included SEM–EDS, EMPA, XRPD, TMS and AMS spectrometry. The compositional results of the finished artefacts suggest that the choice of the alloy had been made according to the decorative techniques to be used. A semi‐wo…
Sand for Roman Glass Production: An Experimental and Philological Study on Source of Supply
This paper reports the results of an experimental study performed on Campanian littoral sand, together with a careful philological analysis of Pliny's text concerning the production of glass using the above sand in order to verify its suitability. Accurate chemical and mineralogical characterization of sand samples and experimental glasses was carried out, proving the unsuitability of sand for glass production in its original state. Taking into a…
The colourless glass of Iulia Felix
Δ18O measurements of archaeological glass (Roman to Modern age) and raw materials: Possible interpretation
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of ‘gold’ tesserae
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of tesserae with antimony- or phosphorus-based opacifiers
The Medieval lead-glazed pottery from Nogara (north-east Italy): A multi-methodological study
The role of copper on colour of palaeo-Christian glass mosaic tesserae: An XAS study
The glass of the “Casa delle Bestie Ferite”: A first systematic archaeometric study on Late Roman vessels from Aquileia
Glass from the Archaeological Museum of Adria (North-East Italy): New insights into Early Roman production technologies
The palaeo-Christian glass mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, Italy): Archaeometric characterisation of tesserae with copper- or tin-based opacifiers
Fe(III) and Mn(II) EPR quantitation in glass fragments from the palaeo-Christian mosaic of St. Prosdocimus (Padova, NE Italy): Archaeometric and colour correlations
Roman and late-Roman glass from north-eastern Italy: The isotopic perspective to provenance its raw materials
The transition from Roman to Late Antique glass: New insights from the Domus of Tito Macro in Aquileia (Italy)
Current Research in Egyptology 2017: "Proceedings of the Eighteenth Annual Symposium: University of Naples, “L’Orientale" 3–6 May 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…
Things that travelled: A review of the Roman glass from northern Adriatic Italy
The Decay of Nanto Stone in an Outdoor-Sheltered Environment in the Cloister of Saint Anthony Basilica in Padova
The present work aims to define the type and extent of deterioration in the funerarymonument to Giovanni Calfurnio (1443-1503), a valuable Renaissance artwork ofAntonio Minello. The monument is made of Nanto stone, a soft yellow-brown stone,often used locally for its aesthetic qualities and easy working. In order to planurgent restoration work, characterisation of the stone and decay products, bymeans of classic mineralogic-petrographic and chemi…
A lead-framed glass mirror from a Roman woman's grave in Padua/Patavium (north-eastern Italy) – investigating its function and production with a multidisciplinary approach
Production technology for Roman mosaic glass vessels: New data from the domus of Tito Macro in Aquileia (Italy)
Archaeology (20 works) · Cultural Heritage Materials Analysis (20 works) · Building materials and conservation (18 works) · Geography (18 works) · Geology (17 works) · Materials Science (17 works) · Mineralogy (17 works) · Metallurgy (13 works) · Conservation Techniques and Studies (12 works) · Chemistry (10 works)