Tesi etd-12162025-123758 |
Link copiato negli appunti
Tipo di tesi
Tesi di dottorato di ricerca
Autore
VASSANELLI, ALICE
Indirizzo email
a.vassanelli@studenti.unipi.it,alice.vassanelli@yahoo.it
URN
etd-12162025-123758
Titolo
Role and Meaning of Personal Ornaments in Neolithic Mediterranean Agro-Pastoral Communities: Traditions, Techniques and Function
Settore scientifico disciplinare
L-ANT/01 - PREISTORIA E PROTOSTORIA
Corso di studi
SCIENZE DELL'ANTICHITA' E ARCHEOLOGIA
Relatori
tutor Prof. Mazzucco, Niccolò
correlatore Prof.ssa Rigaud, Solange
correlatore Prof.ssa Starnini, Elisabetta
correlatore Prof.ssa Rigaud, Solange
correlatore Prof.ssa Starnini, Elisabetta
Parole chiave
- Chaînes Opératoires
- Cultural Transmission
- Experimental Archaeology
- Mediterranean Neolithic
- Microscopy and Archaeometry
- Mobility and Exchange Networks
- Ornament Technologies
- Residue Analysis
- Traceology and Use-Wear Analysis
Data inizio appello
18/12/2025
Consultabilità
Non consultabile
Data di rilascio
18/12/2028
Riassunto
The project investigates Neolithic personal ornaments in the Mediterranean as indicators of social identity, cultural transmission, and technological practices during the Neolithisation process.
Through the creation of the ORNAMED dataset, integrating typological, technological, and spatial data from over 160 contexts, the study analyses manufacturing techniques, raw material selection, and distribution patterns using morphometric, traceological, and multivariate approaches.
The aim is to reconstruct production systems, exchange networks, and symbolic behaviours associated with ornaments, highlighting both regional variability and shared Mediterranean traditions.
Preliminary results reveal significant standardisation in manufacturing methods, exchange systems, and distinct ornamental repertoires reflecting local identities within broader cultural networks.
Through the creation of the ORNAMED dataset, integrating typological, technological, and spatial data from over 160 contexts, the study analyses manufacturing techniques, raw material selection, and distribution patterns using morphometric, traceological, and multivariate approaches.
The aim is to reconstruct production systems, exchange networks, and symbolic behaviours associated with ornaments, highlighting both regional variability and shared Mediterranean traditions.
Preliminary results reveal significant standardisation in manufacturing methods, exchange systems, and distinct ornamental repertoires reflecting local identities within broader cultural networks.
File
| Nome file | Dimensione |
|---|---|
La tesi non è consultabile. |
|