Simone Casale
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 194262 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Simone Casale |
| PRENOMES | Simone |
| SOBRENOME | Casale |
| ASSINATURA | CASALE S |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Leiden University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0126-2788 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2019 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Petrographic insight into the sourcing and production of pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba
This research presents the findings of a petrographic analysis conducted on pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba, focusing on understanding ceramic mineral resources and production. The study compared ceramics from nine sites with a selection of clay sources from the island. Petrographic analysis identified the existence of three different mineralogical compositions. Two groups of undecorated vessels were likely manufactured using locally sourced cla…
The conveyance of animal commodities in pre-contact northern Hispaniola
Sharing ceramic manufacturing processes
This study investigates the production and distribution of ceramics across the islands of Hispaniola and Puerto Rico during the Ceramic Age (ca. 800–500 BCE to 1500 CE). The ceramic assemblage from El Frances, Dominican Republic, is analyzed and compared with five other sites from Puerto Rico (Hacienda Grande, Tecla, La Gallera, Dorado-42, Sorcé). Petrographic analysis clarifies the origin of raw materials and the preparation of the clay body. Re…
Technological persistence in ceramic production in the southeastern Hispaniola. The case study of El Cabo (600–1502 CE)
This research aims to provide a better understanding of the diffusion of ceramic morphological traits in the Greater Antilles and how communities experienced and integrated new ideas into their manufacturing traditions. The chaîne opératoire approach together with the communities of practice theory produce a holistic methodology to unveil social and temporal connections between artifacts, sites and communities. A detailed petrographic and macro-t…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
Transatlantic Connections in Colonial and Post-colonial Haiti
This paper presents the first archaeometrical data on colonial glazed wares ( taches noires) imported in Haiti (Fort Liberté). The analysis evidenced the exclusive presence of Italian taches noires products, dated before 1820 and related to the colonial era. The presence of English wares next to colonial materials demonstrated continuity in the use of landscape after the Independence and the establishment of international trade relationships betw…
Leftovers
Lipids preserved within the walls of ancient pottery vessels are routinely analysed to reveal their original contents. The provenience of aquatic lipids in pottery is generally connected to vessel function (e.g., for cooking or storing fish, shellfish and aquatic mammals). However, ethnographic reports from early historic Alaska mention the use of aquatic oils for waterproofing low‐fired pottery. Results of lipid residue studies on Alaskan potter…
Ceramic comales at the Barillas site (cal 1255–1390 CE), central Nicaragua
Transatlantic Connections in Colonial and Post-colonial Haiti
This paper presents the first archaeometrical data on colonial glazed wares ( taches noires) imported in Haiti (Fort Liberté). The analysis evidenced the exclusive presence of Italian taches noires products, dated before 1820 and related to the colonial era. The presence of English wares next to colonial materials demonstrated continuity in the use of landscape after the Independence and the establishment of international trade relationships betw…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
Sharing ceramic manufacturing processes
This study investigates the production and distribution of ceramics across the islands of Hispaniola and Puerto Rico during the Ceramic Age (ca. 800–500 BCE to 1500 CE). The ceramic assemblage from El Frances, Dominican Republic, is analyzed and compared with five other sites from Puerto Rico (Hacienda Grande, Tecla, La Gallera, Dorado-42, Sorcé). Petrographic analysis clarifies the origin of raw materials and the preparation of the clay body. Re…
Ceramic comales at the Barillas site (cal 1255–1390 CE), central Nicaragua
Petrographic insight into the sourcing and production of pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba
This research presents the findings of a petrographic analysis conducted on pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba, focusing on understanding ceramic mineral resources and production. The study compared ceramics from nine sites with a selection of clay sources from the island. Petrographic analysis identified the existence of three different mineralogical compositions. Two groups of undecorated vessels were likely manufactured using locally sourced cla…
Ceramic comales at the Barillas site (cal 1255–1390 CE), central Nicaragua
Transatlantic Connections in Colonial and Post-colonial Haiti
This paper presents the first archaeometrical data on colonial glazed wares ( taches noires) imported in Haiti (Fort Liberté). The analysis evidenced the exclusive presence of Italian taches noires products, dated before 1820 and related to the colonial era. The presence of English wares next to colonial materials demonstrated continuity in the use of landscape after the Independence and the establishment of international trade relationships betw…
Leftovers
Lipids preserved within the walls of ancient pottery vessels are routinely analysed to reveal their original contents. The provenience of aquatic lipids in pottery is generally connected to vessel function (e.g., for cooking or storing fish, shellfish and aquatic mammals). However, ethnographic reports from early historic Alaska mention the use of aquatic oils for waterproofing low‐fired pottery. Results of lipid residue studies on Alaskan potter…
Coastal-Hinterland Exchange and Garden Hunting Practices Prior to the European Invasion of Hispaniola
This study analyses zooarchaeological material recovered from the late precolumbian site of El Flaco (AD 990–1450), northern Dominican Republic. The faunal assemblage from this inland settlement demonstrates terrestrially focused modes of faunal exploitation but with some resources obtained from coastal ecosystems, such as mangrove forests, sandy-bottom, and reefs, which are located approximately 20 km to the northwest. This study establishes las…
Technological persistence in ceramic production in the southeastern Hispaniola. The case study of El Cabo (600–1502 CE)
This research aims to provide a better understanding of the diffusion of ceramic morphological traits in the Greater Antilles and how communities experienced and integrated new ideas into their manufacturing traditions. The chaîne opératoire approach together with the communities of practice theory produce a holistic methodology to unveil social and temporal connections between artifacts, sites and communities. A detailed petrographic and macro-t…
Sharing ceramic manufacturing processes
This study investigates the production and distribution of ceramics across the islands of Hispaniola and Puerto Rico during the Ceramic Age (ca. 800–500 BCE to 1500 CE). The ceramic assemblage from El Frances, Dominican Republic, is analyzed and compared with five other sites from Puerto Rico (Hacienda Grande, Tecla, La Gallera, Dorado-42, Sorcé). Petrographic analysis clarifies the origin of raw materials and the preparation of the clay body. Re…
Petrographic insight into the sourcing and production of pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba
This research presents the findings of a petrographic analysis conducted on pre‐colonial Ceramics from Aruba, focusing on understanding ceramic mineral resources and production. The study compared ceramics from nine sites with a selection of clay sources from the island. Petrographic analysis identified the existence of three different mineralogical compositions. Two groups of undecorated vessels were likely manufactured using locally sourced cla…
The conveyance of animal commodities in pre-contact northern Hispaniola
Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geography (7 obras) · Historical and Cultural Archaeology Studies (5 obras) · Biology (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras) · Pacific and Southeast Asian Studies (4 obras) · Petrography (4 obras) · Assemblage (archaeology (3 obras) · Ecology (3 obras)