L'area aurunca nel quadro dell'Italia centromeridionale: Testimonianze archeologiche di età arcaica

Talamo, Pierfrancesco

doi:10.30861/9780860544975

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…These urbes were probably the afferent centers of oppida, vici, and farms, as indicated by Tito Livio. In continuity with previous centuries, the coastal area played an important sacral role, as testified to by the first monumental temple dedicated to the goddess Marica [119][120][121][122][123][124][125][126] that was an important sacral structure for all Mediterranean populations [120]. This temple was close to the dune ridges and oriented towards the lake.…”

Section: Diachronic Cultural Landscape Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Natural and Cultural Lost Landscape during the Holocene along the Central Tyrrhenian Coast (Italy)

D’Orefice

Bellotti²,

Bellotti³

et al. 2022

Land

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Landscape evolution over the last 8000 years in three areas located along Tuscany, Latium, and Campania coasts (central Tyrrhenian) has been deduced through a morphological, stratigraphical, and historical approach considering the physical evolution and human activity. Between 8000 and 6000 yr BP, the Sea Level Rise (SLR) dominated and, near the river mouths, inlets occurred. In the Tuscany area, Mt. Argentario was an island and to SE of the Ansedonia promontory a lagoon occurred. The areas were covered by a dense forest and the human influence was negligible. Between 6000 and 4000 yr BP, humans organized settlements and activities, and a general coastline progradation occurred. A tombolo linked Mt. Argentario to the mainland. In the Tiber and Campania areas, coastal lakes and a strand plain developed. Between 4000 and 3000 yr BP, near Mt. Argentario, two tombolos enclosed a wide lagoon. At the SE of the Ansedonia promontory, the lagoon split into smaller water bodies. In the Tiber and Campania areas, delta cusps developed. The anthropogenic presence was widespread and forests decreased. During the last 3000 years, anthropic forcing increased when the Etruscans and Romans changed the territory through towns, salt pans, and ports. After the Roman period, natural forcing returned to dominate until the birth of the Italian State and technological evolution.

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Section: Diachronic Cultural Landscape Changementioning

confidence: 99%

Natural and Cultural Lost Landscape during the Holocene along the Central Tyrrhenian Coast (Italy)

D’Orefice

Bellotti²,

Bellotti³

et al. 2022

Land

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“…BC (Andreani, 2003) and was monumentalized in the sixth cent. BC, when also the Panetelle shrine was built (Talamo, 1987). The Marica shrine was an emporic shrine that mediated the inland and Mediterranean trade (Bellini, 2002(Bellini, , 2007Mingazzini, 1938).…”

Section: Archaeological Settingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Environmental evolution and anthropogenic forcing in the Garigliano coastal plain (Italy) during the Holocene

Lorenzo¹,

Aucelli

Corrado

et al. 2021

The Holocene

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The Garigliano alluvial-coastal plain, at the Latium-Campania border (Italy), witnessed a long-lasting history of human-environment interactions, as demonstrated by the rich archaeological knowledge. With the aim of reconstructing the evolution of the landscape and its interaction with human activity during the last millennia, new pollen results from the coastal sector of the Garigliano Plain were compared with the available pollen data from other nearby sites. The use of pollen data from both the coastal and marine environment allowed integrating the local vegetation dynamics within a wider regional context spanning the last 8000 years. The new pollen data presented in this study derive from the analysis of a core, drilled in the coastal sector, which intercepted the lagoon-marshy environments that occurred in the plain as a response to the Holocene transgression and subsequent coastal progradation. Three radiocarbon ages indicate that the chronology of the analyzed core interval ranges from c. 7200 to c. 2000 cal yr BP. The whole data indicate that a dense forest cover characterized the landscape all along the Prehistoric period, when a few signs of human activity are recorded in the spectra, such as cereal crops, pasture activity and fires. The main environmental changes, forced by natural processes (coastal progradation) but probably enhanced by reclamation works, started from the Graeco-Roman period and led to the reduction of swampy areas that favoured the colonisation of the outer plain.

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Minturnae (Minturno). Introduzione

Ferrante¹,

Mastrorilli²

2016

Fana, Templa, Delubra. Corpus Dei Luoghi Di Culto Dell'Italia Antica (FTD) - 4

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L'area aurunca nel quadro dell'Italia centromeridionale: Testimonianze archeologiche di età arcaica

Cited by 6 publications

References 0 publications

Natural and Cultural Lost Landscape during the Holocene along the Central Tyrrhenian Coast (Italy)

Natural and Cultural Lost Landscape during the Holocene along the Central Tyrrhenian Coast (Italy)

Environmental evolution and anthropogenic forcing in the Garigliano coastal plain (Italy) during the Holocene

Minturnae (Minturno). Introduzione

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