January 2025
Libyan Studies
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January 2025
Libyan Studies
December 2022
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3 Reads
Libyan Studies
January 2022
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42 Reads
January 2021
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24 Reads
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1 Citation
January 2021
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36 Reads
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4 Citations
January 2021
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17 Reads
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1 Citation
Source de nourriture et matière première autant que porteur de symboles et de mythes, inspirant l’artiste et l’écrivain, l’animal tient une place essentielle dans les sociétés humaines. L’Afrique du Nord est un espace d’investigation très riche et encore peu exploité en ce domaine. Des chercheurs venus de sept pays des rives de la Méditerranée occidentale (Algérie, Espagne, France, Italie, Maroc, Tunisie et Royaume-Uni) examinent les relations complexes, à la fois étroites et distanciées, liant l’homme à l’animal, suivant trois grands thèmes : la rencontre de l’homme et de l’animal, par le langage et la perception de la « sauvagerie » ; l’animal utile, d’abord chassé et consommé, puis domestiqué et exploité pour l’alimentation, l’habillement, l’éclairage, le transport, etc. ; et enfin l’animal en représentation : dans les chasses princières ou les jeux du cirque, l’iconographie ou les croyances, les interactions homme-animal sont omniprésentes. La perspective résolument diachronique et multidisciplinaire permet de confronter les approches développées en archéologie et en histoire, de la Préhistoire à l’époque médiévale, et d’interroger ces relations sur le terrain du Maghreb, dans un paysage dont les conditions sont rappelées. Sont convoquées aussi les sources textuelles, faisant part à la linguistique et à la nomenclature.
March 2020
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102 Reads
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1 Citation
Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea
ell ' ottobre-novembre 2010 il Dipartimento delle Antichità della Libia, l'Uni-versità degli Studi di Roma Tre (prof.ssa Luisa Musso), l'Istituto Superiore per la Conservazione ed il Restauro (iscr) e un gruppo di ricercatori riuniti da Katia Schör-le (Oxford University), hanno avviato un progetto pilota volto all'individuazione e alla schedatura degli antichi insediamenti costieri della regione di Leptis Magna, da Garabouli a Misurata, per investigare il ruolo che questa regione ha avuto in Libia e nel contesto mediterraneo.1 Come primo atto formale è stato istituito, presso il Museo Archeologico di Leb-da, il Centro di Archeologia Costiera di Leptis Magna (Centre for Coastal Archaeology of Lepcis Magna-cca),2 dove è presente l'archivio che raccoglie i dati archeo-logici e la cartografia digitale prodotta nel corso delle ricerche. Nell'archivio sono confluiti i risultati scientifici, i rilievi topografici e la cartografia georeferenziata del-le ricognizioni costiere e subacquee condotte dal 1999 al 2002 dall'Università di Ro-ma Tre e dall'iscr nel tratto di costa compreso tra la villa Silin, il wadi Giabrun e Al-Allus. Il progetto di ricerca vuole fornire agli archeologi, ai conservatori e agli amministratori uno strumento valido per la conoscenza, la conservazione e la cor-retta gestione del patrimonio culturale libico e si propone come un modello di pro-spezione del paesaggio costiero e della sua naturale prosecuzione sommersa, con l'auspicio che l'esperienza condotta possa servire ad analoghi progetti futuri. La no-vità del progetto è costituita dal fatto che la ricognizione è eseguita su tutta la linea di costa, ponendo l'attenzione non solo sul dato archeologico, necessario per la ri-costruzione del paesaggio costiero, il suo territorio e le sue risorse marittime, ma * Barbara Davidde, Istituto Superiore per la Conservazione ed il Restauro. Via di San Michele
January 2020
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20 Reads
November 2019
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33 Reads
Libyan Studies
This paper presents an update on the development of the Society for Libyan Studies archive. We begin with a brief reminder about the history of the archive and its current location, moving on to explain the challenging cataloguing process and future plans for digitisation, of both the catalogue and the physical contents of the archive. We also look at the potential of the archive for researchers and outline a few projects that recently benefited from its reorganisation.
January 2018
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482 Reads
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3 Citations
... 338 Aside from the massive production, a much lower 338 Trade routes between the Roman territories and communities along the Saharan trade routes were attested in the mountainous area of Garamantes by the southern edge of central Maghreb. There is only sporadic evidence for these cultures since they used mostly degradable material and it requires a specific environment for preservation (e.g., Wilson 2007;Leitch 2014). level of the olive growing, or olive processing has been testified in the hinterland of almost every important city such as Tangiers, Sala Colonia, Thamusida. ...
January 2014
... Villa of Silin is one of the most important Roman maritime villas on the Libyan coast (Al Mahjub, 1980, 1987 Musso, 1995) (Fig. 1). The ancient landscape of Lepcis Magna was characterised at the turn of the second century AD by the presence of luxury coastal residences, often located on promontories (Salza Prina Ricotti, 1970 Ricotti, -1971 Musso, 1995; Petriaggi, Calì and Davidde, 2010; Davidde et al., 2011) or slightly inland (Musso, 1996:152-168). More modest homesteads and farms were also present further inland. ...
March 2020
Archaeologia Maritima Mediterranea
... The selection of samples for the archaeometric analyses was carried out following a lengthy preliminary examination of thousands of samples using a binocular microscope. The African cookwares did not undergo laboratory testing because they are a very homogeneous group and there is already an extensive bibliography about them, including the archaeometric aspects (Bonifay et al., 2013(Bonifay et al., , 2002Capelli et al., 2016;Capelli and Bonifay, 2014). ...
January 2013
Antiquités Africaines
... The first glass beads reached sub-Saharan West Africa in the first millennium BCE through sporadic exchanges across the Sahara Desert [2,3]. From the 8 th century CE, trans-Saharan trade routes progressively developed to peak between the 10 th and the 15 th century CE with the expansion of the Sahelian states. ...
November 2017
... Tale progetto intende anche costituire, alla luce dei più attuali apporti archeometrici e multidisciplinari, un doveroso omaggio a Nino Lamboglia che proprio a Ventimiglia realizzò le prime tipologie per l'Occidente delle da lui definite 'sigillate chiare' (Lamboglia 1941(Lamboglia , 1958(Lamboglia , 1963 e, più in generale, gettò le basi per gli studi sull'instrumentum domesticum di età romana e delle metodologie archeologiche. I dati acquisiti, grazie alla collaborazione con la Soprintendenza Archeologia della Liguria, verranno quindi messi a confronto con quelli, per la maggior parte ancora inediti, derivanti dagli scavi pluridecennali condotti da Nino Lamboglia in più aree della città romana (teatro, terme, domus, insulae, necropoli), -luoghi di formazione al metodo e allo studio dei materiali per molte generazione di archeologi attraverso l'esperienza dei Corsi di Studi Liguri -, al fine di costituire un quadro il più possibile completo dei rapporti tra l'ultima città italica al confine con le province occidentali dell'Impero e l'Africa, le cui esportazioni nel centro intemelio sono documentate per quanto ad oggi noto, senza soluzione di continuità, dal II sino almeno al pieno VI secolo (Gandolfi 1998;Gandolfi e Murialdo 2004), in particolare approfondendo, alla luce dei più recenti studi tipologici e archeometrici, le specifiche aree di produzione, i tempi e i flussi delle importazioni (Bonifay 2004(Bonifay , 2016Capelli et al. 2016). In questa sede vengono presentati i primi dati derivanti dalle analisi archeologiche e archeometriche (petrografiche) sui contenitori africani, sia utilizzati per le sepolture, sia recuperati dalle stratigrafie di uso, unitamente a quelli derivanti dalle importazioni africane di altre classi ceramiche. ...
January 2016
... Two other nearby caves, Hagfet ed Dabba and Hagfet et Tera, revealed Stone Age remains. Hagfet ed Dabba was discovered in 1947 by the Cambridge Expeditions (McBurney & Hey, 1955) and was reinvestigated in 2008 by the Cyrenaican Prehistory Project (Barker et al., 2008). Hagfet et Tera was discovered in 1937 by Petrocchi (1940) and investigated in 1948 by the Cambridge Expeditions (McBurney & Hey, 1955). ...
January 2009
Libyan Studies
... After removing about 0.5 mm of each fragment's surface to avoid contamination from soil and fingerprints, a sample weighing about 4 g was taken from the rim and body parts of the artefacts, which were more likely to contain ORs (Copley et al., 2003;Eerkens, 2005;Evershed et al., 2002Evershed et al., , 2008Leitch et al., 2016;Olsson & Isaksson, 2008;Regert, 2011;Vykukal et al., 2021). The sample size (4 g for two extraction) and the injection volume (5 μl) were selected in order to increase the detection of the molecules with low concentrations in the samples. ...
December 2016
Journal of Archaeological Science Reports
... Africa is rich with heritage that documents human history from early primates up to recent complex societies (Connah 2004;Haaland 1995;Lange 2007;MacDonald 2013;Mattingly et al. 2007;Phillipson 2005;Shaw et al. 1993;Stahl 1994). Heritage sites on the continent are faced with dangers posed by both anthropogenic and natural threats such as mining activities, urban development, looting, flooding, erosion, and fires (Chirikure 2013;Kankpeyeng and DeCorse 2004;Khandlhela and May 2006;Lasaponara et al. 2016;Musyoki et al. 2016;Nienaber et al. 2008;Parcak 2015;Schmidt and McIntosh 1996;Smith 2012). ...
January 2007
Libyan Studies
... The proximity of labret(s) to the dentognathic remains of an individual in a mortuary context together with dental (e.g., labial/buccal wear facets; atypical wear patterns) and/ or skeletal modifications (e.g., alveolar remodeling, tooth displacement, etc.) provides unequivocal evidence of habitual labret use in the past (Burnett et al., 2023;Croucher, 2012;Hole et al., 1969;Honegger, 2005;Kodaş et al., 2024;Manzo, 2017;Mattingly et al., 2009;Pedersen, 1955;Torres-Rouff., 2003. In the absence of bodies associated with labrets, dentognathic evidence for labret use is of critical importance, but the recovery of labrets from associated occupational contexts and/or ethnohistoric continuity with known labret-users provides additional support for labret use (Cybulski, 2010). ...
January 2009
Libyan Studies
... In the report by Rebuffat et al. [75], these were probably fortified farms that adopted a plan inspired by the military project. The parallels between military architecture and these fortified sites, namely Mattingly Qsur, are very evident in the adoption of the rectangular form with towers projecting from two or four facades [76]. The results of studies investigating this type of site in Fazzan and Cyrenaica in eastern and western Libya, respectively, confirm that the peak occupation of fortified sites occurred after the end of the third century and continued in some regions in later times. ...
January 2013
Antiquité Tardive