Franco Nicolis
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3585044 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Franco Nicolis |
| PRENOMES | Franco |
| SOBRENOME | Nicolis |
| ASSINATURA | NICOLIS F |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Provincia Autonoma di Trento |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 8 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 8 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2001 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
The Archaeological Museum of Alto Adige—Südtiroler Archäologiemuseum of Bolzano/Bozen, Italy
The museum is housed in a historic building constructed in 1912–1913, which was first the headquarters of the Austro-Hungarian Bank, and later, the Bank of Italy. The building was acquired by the autonomous Province of Bolzano in the 1980s, and in 1996 renovations began for its use as the Archaeological Museum of Alto Adige/Südtirol, which was inaugurated on 28 March 1998
Ice Covered Heritage
.
The smelting of copper in the third millennium cal BC Trentino, north-eastern Italy
This paper presents observations and analyses on seven slag pieces from two third-millennium cal BC (Late Copper Age/Early Bronze Age) rock shelters in the Trentino, north-eastern Italy: La Vela di Valbusa and the Riparo di Monte Terlago. We review previous work on contemporary slags from the region and show that the smelting did not follow the well-known 'Timna', 'Eibner' or so-called 'Chalcolithic' copper smelting processes. We show that ethnog…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
Stable isotopic data (δ13C; δ15N) were obtained from Mesolithic human and faunal remains from northeastern Italy in order to document the human diet and provide information on the relationship between landscape use and subsistence strategies. The bone samples were from an adult female individual (Early Mesolithic, Late Sauveterrian) buried at Vatte di Zambana (Trento), an adult male (Late Mesolithic, Castelnovian) buried at Mondeval de Sora (Bell…
Take Care of Me! Protection, conservation and presentation of archaeological sites to the public in the Autonomous Province of Trento, northern Italy
The Archaeological Heritage Office of the Autonomous Province of Trento carries out institutional activities for the research, protection, conservation and promotion of archaeological heritage in the Trentino region. Its range of activities includes a conservation laboratory, an archaeological library, an education department, two museums and several archaeological sites, which are briefly outlined in this article. A recent project to research, p…
Postmortem analysis of WWI human remains from Italian glaciers in rare environmental conditions
The authors report the results obtained by a multidisciplinary investigation of nine cases of human remains belonging to unknown Austrian WWI soldiers found in a glacial environment in the North-Eastern Alps. The aim of this research is to investigate the biological profile, pathology and cause of death, and taphonomic details of the soldiers' bodies preserved in the glacial environment of the Alps. The human remains were recovered by forensic ar…
Northern Italy
This article studies the Bronze Age of northern Italy, including the southern slopes of the central-eastern Alps and the central-eastern plain of the Po valley. The first section identifies the relevant morphological features of the area, and then briefly mentions the chronology of the Bronze Age in northern Italy. It discusses the Polada culture, which emerged during the Early Bronze Age, and the lack of archaeological evidence on funeral rites,…
Some New Approaches to The Bell Beaker ` Phenomenon'. Lost Paradise
The smelting of copper in the third millennium cal BC Trentino, north-eastern Italy
This paper presents observations and analyses on seven slag pieces from two third-millennium cal BC (Late Copper Age/Early Bronze Age) rock shelters in the Trentino, north-eastern Italy: La Vela di Valbusa and the Riparo di Monte Terlago. We review previous work on contemporary slags from the region and show that the smelting did not follow the well-known 'Timna', 'Eibner' or so-called 'Chalcolithic' copper smelting processes. We show that ethnog…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
Stable isotopic data (δ13C; δ15N) were obtained from Mesolithic human and faunal remains from northeastern Italy in order to document the human diet and provide information on the relationship between landscape use and subsistence strategies. The bone samples were from an adult female individual (Early Mesolithic, Late Sauveterrian) buried at Vatte di Zambana (Trento), an adult male (Late Mesolithic, Castelnovian) buried at Mondeval de Sora (Bell…
Postmortem analysis of WWI human remains from Italian glaciers in rare environmental conditions
The authors report the results obtained by a multidisciplinary investigation of nine cases of human remains belonging to unknown Austrian WWI soldiers found in a glacial environment in the North-Eastern Alps. The aim of this research is to investigate the biological profile, pathology and cause of death, and taphonomic details of the soldiers' bodies preserved in the glacial environment of the Alps. The human remains were recovered by forensic ar…
Some New Approaches to The Bell Beaker ` Phenomenon'. Lost Paradise
Some New Approaches to The Bell Beaker ` Phenomenon'. Lost Paradise
Northern Italy
This article studies the Bronze Age of northern Italy, including the southern slopes of the central-eastern Alps and the central-eastern plain of the Po valley. The first section identifies the relevant morphological features of the area, and then briefly mentions the chronology of the Bronze Age in northern Italy. It discusses the Polada culture, which emerged during the Early Bronze Age, and the lack of archaeological evidence on funeral rites,…
Postmortem analysis of WWI human remains from Italian glaciers in rare environmental conditions
The authors report the results obtained by a multidisciplinary investigation of nine cases of human remains belonging to unknown Austrian WWI soldiers found in a glacial environment in the North-Eastern Alps. The aim of this research is to investigate the biological profile, pathology and cause of death, and taphonomic details of the soldiers' bodies preserved in the glacial environment of the Alps. The human remains were recovered by forensic ar…
Take Care of Me! Protection, conservation and presentation of archaeological sites to the public in the Autonomous Province of Trento, northern Italy
The Archaeological Heritage Office of the Autonomous Province of Trento carries out institutional activities for the research, protection, conservation and promotion of archaeological heritage in the Trentino region. Its range of activities includes a conservation laboratory, an archaeological library, an education department, two museums and several archaeological sites, which are briefly outlined in this article. A recent project to research, p…
Investigating the diet of Mesolithic groups in the Southern Alps
Stable isotopic data (δ13C; δ15N) were obtained from Mesolithic human and faunal remains from northeastern Italy in order to document the human diet and provide information on the relationship between landscape use and subsistence strategies. The bone samples were from an adult female individual (Early Mesolithic, Late Sauveterrian) buried at Vatte di Zambana (Trento), an adult male (Late Mesolithic, Castelnovian) buried at Mondeval de Sora (Bell…
The smelting of copper in the third millennium cal BC Trentino, north-eastern Italy
This paper presents observations and analyses on seven slag pieces from two third-millennium cal BC (Late Copper Age/Early Bronze Age) rock shelters in the Trentino, north-eastern Italy: La Vela di Valbusa and the Riparo di Monte Terlago. We review previous work on contemporary slags from the region and show that the smelting did not follow the well-known 'Timna', 'Eibner' or so-called 'Chalcolithic' copper smelting processes. We show that ethnog…
Ice Covered Heritage
.
The Archaeological Museum of Alto Adige—Südtiroler Archäologiemuseum of Bolzano/Bozen, Italy
The museum is housed in a historic building constructed in 1912–1913, which was first the headquarters of the Austro-Hungarian Bank, and later, the Bank of Italy. The building was acquired by the autonomous Province of Bolzano in the 1980s, and in 1996 renovations began for its use as the Archaeological Museum of Alto Adige/Südtirol, which was inaugurated on 28 March 1998
Archaeology (6 obras) · Geography (6 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (3 obras) · Geology (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · History (3 obras) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 obras) · Agriculture (1 obras) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (1 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (1 obras)