M Mariotti Lippi
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 40022 |
|---|---|
| NOME | M Mariotti Lippi |
| PRENOMES | M Mariotti |
| SOBRENOME | Lippi |
| ASSINATURA | LIPPI M M |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Florence |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4820-2520 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 25 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 205 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 25 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1993 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2024 |
| ÍNDICE H | 8 |
Charred and shrunken pollen grains as a result of special depositional conditions in the Roman age Vesuvian area
Combining dental calculus with isotope analysis in the Alps
Combined metagenomic and archaeobotanical analyses on human dental calculus
Multidisciplinary analyses on ancient dental calculus revealed the possibility to reconstruct habits and diet of ancient human populations, investigate individual health status, as well as provide information on past environments. In the present study we applied both metagenomic and microscopic analysis on ancient human dental calculus in order to obtain a cross-section of the life conditions in a population of central Italy belonging to the Copp…
An Environmental and Climate History of the Roman Expansion in Italy
A first synthesis of available data for the period of Rome's expansion in Italy (about 400-29 b.c.e.) shows the role of climate and environment in early Roman imperialism. Although global indices suggest a warmer phase with relatively few short-term climate events occuring around the same time as the expansion, local data emphasize the highly variable timing and expression of these trends. This variability casts doubt on ideas of a unitary, histo…
Combined methodologies for gaining much information from ancient dental calculus
Plant remains in an Etruscan-Roman well at Cetamura del Chianti, Italy
Tyrrhenian central Italy
This paper compares changes in vegetation structure and composition (using synthetic fossil pollen data) with proxy data for population levels (including settlements and radiocarbon dates) over the course of the last 10 millennia in Tyrrhenian central Italy. These data show generalised patterns of clearance of woodland in response both to early agriculturalists and urbanism, as well as the specific adoption of tree crops and variations in stock g…
Poggetti Vecchi (Tuscany, Italy)
The “Mediterranean Forest”
Starting from the multifaceted meaning of "Mediterranean", this thematic review wishes to reconnect the palaeobotanical with the phytogeographical approach in the reconstruction of the Mediterranean Forest of the past. The use of the term "Mediterranean" is somewhat ambiguous in its common use, and has not an unequivocal meaning in different research fields. In botany, geographical-floristic studies produce maps based on the distribution of the p…
Paleoenvironmental context of the early Neanderthals of Poggetti Vecchi for the late middle Pleistocene of Central Italy
Work on thermal pools at Poggetti Vecchi in Grosseto, Italy, exposed an up to 3-meter-thick succession of seven sedimentary units. Unit 2 in the lower portion of the succession contained vertebrate bones, mostly of the straight-tusked elephant, Palaeoloxodon antiquus , commingled with stone, bone, and wooden tools. Thermal carbonates overlying Unit 2 are radiometrically dated to the latter part of the middle Pleistocene. This time span indicates …
Insights into the Copper-Bronze Age diet in Central Italy
Identification of wood from Roman ships found in the docking site of Pisa (Italy)
New technologies for plant food processing in the Gravettian
Palaeoenvironmental signals in ancient urban setting
A case study of an archaeological section in the pre-Islamic town of Sumhuram (third century bc–fifth century ad; Dhofar, S Oman) is presented. Sedimentological and palynological data have been integrated with the aim of finding signals of natural processes within an urban context. Two main types of deposits alternate in the section: anthropogenic (AD) and waterlain (WD). The presence of laminated sediments within the WD deposits, suggesting shor…
Interpretative scenarios emerging from plant micro- and macroremains in the Iron Age site of Salut, Sultanate of Oman
Thirty thousand-year-old evidence of plant food processing
European Paleolithic subsistence is assumed to have been largely based on animal protein and fat, whereas evidence for plant consumption is rare. We present evidence of starch grains from various wild plants on the surfaces of grinding tools at the sites of Bilancino II (Italy), Kostenki 16–Uglyanka (Russia), and Pavlov VI (Czech Republic). The samples originate from a variety of geographical and environmental contexts, ranging from northeastern …
Rice chaff in ceramics from the archaeological site of Sumhuram (Dhofar, Southern Oman)
The prehistoric pile-dwelling settlement of Stagno (Leghorn, Italy)
Comparing seeds/fruits and pollen from a Middle Bronze Age pit in Florence (Italy)
The Massaciuccoli Holocene pollen sequence and the vegetation history of the coastal plains by the Mar Ligure (Tuscany and Liguria, Italy)
Grinding flour in Upper Palaeolithic Europe (25000 years bp)
The authors have identified starch grains belonging to wild plants on the surface of a stone from the Gravettian hunter-gatherer campsite of Bilancino (Florence, Italy), dated to around 25000bp. The stone can be seen as a grindstone and the starch has been extracted from locally growing edible plants. This evidence can be claimed as implying the making of flour – and presumably some kind of bread – some 15 millennia before the local ‘agricultural…
Pollen analysis of the ship site of Pisa San Rossore, Tuscany, Italy
The wood of "C" and "F" Roman ships found in the ancient harbour of Pisa (Tuscany, Italy)
The Garden of 'Casa dei Casti Amanti' (Pompeii, Italy)
Alimenti vegetali a Bilancino e a Kostienki 16
The background to the Project is set by a number of studies, currently being carried out in the Bilancino Gravettian site near Florence by some of the proponents of the project; these have led to the discovery of evidence of vegetable remains on lithic implements/artifacts (Noailles Burins and grindstone). The Project aims to apply new non-destructive techniques for the recovery and the identification of vegetable remains in Palaeolithic sites, i…
Grinding flour in Upper Palaeolithic Europe (25000 years bp)
The authors have identified starch grains belonging to wild plants on the surface of a stone from the Gravettian hunter-gatherer campsite of Bilancino (Florence, Italy), dated to around 25000bp. The stone can be seen as a grindstone and the starch has been extracted from locally growing edible plants. This evidence can be claimed as implying the making of flour – and presumably some kind of bread – some 15 millennia before the local ‘agricultural…
New technologies for plant food processing in the Gravettian
Pollen analysis of the ship site of Pisa San Rossore, Tuscany, Italy
Rice chaff in ceramics from the archaeological site of Sumhuram (Dhofar, Southern Oman)
Tyrrhenian central Italy
This paper compares changes in vegetation structure and composition (using synthetic fossil pollen data) with proxy data for population levels (including settlements and radiocarbon dates) over the course of the last 10 millennia in Tyrrhenian central Italy. These data show generalised patterns of clearance of woodland in response both to early agriculturalists and urbanism, as well as the specific adoption of tree crops and variations in stock g…
Poggetti Vecchi (Tuscany, Italy)
The prehistoric pile-dwelling settlement of Stagno (Leghorn, Italy)
Comparing seeds/fruits and pollen from a Middle Bronze Age pit in Florence (Italy)
An Environmental and Climate History of the Roman Expansion in Italy
A first synthesis of available data for the period of Rome's expansion in Italy (about 400-29 b.c.e.) shows the role of climate and environment in early Roman imperialism. Although global indices suggest a warmer phase with relatively few short-term climate events occuring around the same time as the expansion, local data emphasize the highly variable timing and expression of these trends. This variability casts doubt on ideas of a unitary, histo…
Plant remains in an Etruscan-Roman well at Cetamura del Chianti, Italy
The Massaciuccoli Holocene pollen sequence and the vegetation history of the coastal plains by the Mar Ligure (Tuscany and Liguria, Italy)
Interpretative scenarios emerging from plant micro- and macroremains in the Iron Age site of Salut, Sultanate of Oman
Combined methodologies for gaining much information from ancient dental calculus
The wood of "C" and "F" Roman ships found in the ancient harbour of Pisa (Tuscany, Italy)
Insights into the Copper-Bronze Age diet in Central Italy
The “Mediterranean Forest”
Starting from the multifaceted meaning of "Mediterranean", this thematic review wishes to reconnect the palaeobotanical with the phytogeographical approach in the reconstruction of the Mediterranean Forest of the past. The use of the term "Mediterranean" is somewhat ambiguous in its common use, and has not an unequivocal meaning in different research fields. In botany, geographical-floristic studies produce maps based on the distribution of the p…
Identification of wood from Roman ships found in the docking site of Pisa (Italy)
Palaeoenvironmental signals in ancient urban setting
A case study of an archaeological section in the pre-Islamic town of Sumhuram (third century bc–fifth century ad; Dhofar, S Oman) is presented. Sedimentological and palynological data have been integrated with the aim of finding signals of natural processes within an urban context. Two main types of deposits alternate in the section: anthropogenic (AD) and waterlain (WD). The presence of laminated sediments within the WD deposits, suggesting shor…
The Garden of 'Casa dei Casti Amanti' (Pompeii, Italy)
The wood of "C" and "F" Roman ships found in the ancient harbour of Pisa (Tuscany, Italy)
Pollen analysis of the ship site of Pisa San Rossore, Tuscany, Italy
The Massaciuccoli Holocene pollen sequence and the vegetation history of the coastal plains by the Mar Ligure (Tuscany and Liguria, Italy)
Grinding flour in Upper Palaeolithic Europe (25000 years bp)
The authors have identified starch grains belonging to wild plants on the surface of a stone from the Gravettian hunter-gatherer campsite of Bilancino (Florence, Italy), dated to around 25000bp. The stone can be seen as a grindstone and the starch has been extracted from locally growing edible plants. This evidence can be claimed as implying the making of flour – and presumably some kind of bread – some 15 millennia before the local ‘agricultural…
Comparing seeds/fruits and pollen from a Middle Bronze Age pit in Florence (Italy)
Thirty thousand-year-old evidence of plant food processing
European Paleolithic subsistence is assumed to have been largely based on animal protein and fat, whereas evidence for plant consumption is rare. We present evidence of starch grains from various wild plants on the surfaces of grinding tools at the sites of Bilancino II (Italy), Kostenki 16–Uglyanka (Russia), and Pavlov VI (Czech Republic). The samples originate from a variety of geographical and environmental contexts, ranging from northeastern …
Rice chaff in ceramics from the archaeological site of Sumhuram (Dhofar, Southern Oman)
The prehistoric pile-dwelling settlement of Stagno (Leghorn, Italy)
Palaeoenvironmental signals in ancient urban setting
A case study of an archaeological section in the pre-Islamic town of Sumhuram (third century bc–fifth century ad; Dhofar, S Oman) is presented. Sedimentological and palynological data have been integrated with the aim of finding signals of natural processes within an urban context. Two main types of deposits alternate in the section: anthropogenic (AD) and waterlain (WD). The presence of laminated sediments within the WD deposits, suggesting shor…
Interpretative scenarios emerging from plant micro- and macroremains in the Iron Age site of Salut, Sultanate of Oman
New technologies for plant food processing in the Gravettian
Paleoenvironmental context of the early Neanderthals of Poggetti Vecchi for the late middle Pleistocene of Central Italy
Work on thermal pools at Poggetti Vecchi in Grosseto, Italy, exposed an up to 3-meter-thick succession of seven sedimentary units. Unit 2 in the lower portion of the succession contained vertebrate bones, mostly of the straight-tusked elephant, Palaeoloxodon antiquus , commingled with stone, bone, and wooden tools. Thermal carbonates overlying Unit 2 are radiometrically dated to the latter part of the middle Pleistocene. This time span indicates …
Insights into the Copper-Bronze Age diet in Central Italy
Identification of wood from Roman ships found in the docking site of Pisa (Italy)
The “Mediterranean Forest”
Starting from the multifaceted meaning of "Mediterranean", this thematic review wishes to reconnect the palaeobotanical with the phytogeographical approach in the reconstruction of the Mediterranean Forest of the past. The use of the term "Mediterranean" is somewhat ambiguous in its common use, and has not an unequivocal meaning in different research fields. In botany, geographical-floristic studies produce maps based on the distribution of the p…
Tyrrhenian central Italy
This paper compares changes in vegetation structure and composition (using synthetic fossil pollen data) with proxy data for population levels (including settlements and radiocarbon dates) over the course of the last 10 millennia in Tyrrhenian central Italy. These data show generalised patterns of clearance of woodland in response both to early agriculturalists and urbanism, as well as the specific adoption of tree crops and variations in stock g…
Poggetti Vecchi (Tuscany, Italy)
Combined methodologies for gaining much information from ancient dental calculus
Plant remains in an Etruscan-Roman well at Cetamura del Chianti, Italy
Combining dental calculus with isotope analysis in the Alps
Combined metagenomic and archaeobotanical analyses on human dental calculus
Multidisciplinary analyses on ancient dental calculus revealed the possibility to reconstruct habits and diet of ancient human populations, investigate individual health status, as well as provide information on past environments. In the present study we applied both metagenomic and microscopic analysis on ancient human dental calculus in order to obtain a cross-section of the life conditions in a population of central Italy belonging to the Copp…
An Environmental and Climate History of the Roman Expansion in Italy
A first synthesis of available data for the period of Rome's expansion in Italy (about 400-29 b.c.e.) shows the role of climate and environment in early Roman imperialism. Although global indices suggest a warmer phase with relatively few short-term climate events occuring around the same time as the expansion, local data emphasize the highly variable timing and expression of these trends. This variability casts doubt on ideas of a unitary, histo…
Charred and shrunken pollen grains as a result of special depositional conditions in the Roman age Vesuvian area
Alimenti vegetali a Bilancino e a Kostienki 16
The background to the Project is set by a number of studies, currently being carried out in the Bilancino Gravettian site near Florence by some of the proponents of the project; these have led to the discovery of evidence of vegetable remains on lithic implements/artifacts (Noailles Burins and grindstone). The Project aims to apply new non-destructive techniques for the recovery and the identification of vegetable remains in Palaeolithic sites, i…
Geography (23 obras) · Archaeology (22 obras) · Biology (17 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (16 obras) · Ecology (12 obras) · Geology and Paleoclimatology Research (7 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (7 obras) · Pollen (7 obras) · Geology (6 obras) · Art (5 obras)