Papers by Amanda Claridge
American Journal of Archaeology, 1998
Papers of the British School at Rome
This gazette presents to the reader outside Rome news of recent archaeological activity (in the s... more This gazette presents to the reader outside Rome news of recent archaeological activity (in the second half of 2018 and the first half of 2019) gleaned from public lectures, conferences, exhibitions, and newspaper reports.
Papers of the British School at Rome, 2016
Papers of the British School at Rome, 1998
LA TOMBA DI CLAUDIA SEMNE E GLI SCAVI A ROMA NEL SETTECENTOQuesto articolo offre la ricostruzione... more LA TOMBA DI CLAUDIA SEMNE E GLI SCAVI A ROMA NEL SETTECENTOQuesto articolo offre la ricostruzione dettagliata di uno scavo settecentesco sulla Via Appia e restituisce dati fin'ora ignoti relativi alla tomba di Claudia Semne (età traianea) che è stata finalmente localizzata in una proprietà privata all'angolo tra la Via Appia Antica e l'Appia Pignatelli. Scoperta nel 1792–3 da pittore, mercante d'arte e scavatore Robert Fagan, la tomba viene qui ‘riscoperta’ grazie al rinvenimento di nuovi documenti scritti e visivi del tempo. Si propone anche un'ipotesi restituitiva del monumento che si awale, tra l'altro della seguenza in cui i rinvenimenti vennero in luce. Storia degli scavi, della cultura antiquaria e del collezionismo nell'epoca del Grand Tour si congiungono qui con la moderna analise archeologica e ci restituiscono un importante monumento funerario che era stato dato per perso.
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2005
Atti Della Pontificia Accademia Romana Di Archeologia Rendiconti, 1998
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2007
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 1997
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2005
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 2007
Journal of Roman Archaeology, 1993
The Oxford Handbook of Roman Sculpture, 2015
Classical Marble: Geochemistry, Technology, Trade, 1988
The Encyclopedia of Ancient History, 2012
The Encyclopedia of Ancient History, 2012
Quaternary Geochronology, 2007
A line of Roman villas once dominated the Mediterranean coastline to the south of the Tiber river... more A line of Roman villas once dominated the Mediterranean coastline to the south of the Tiber river mouth near Ostia in central Italy. The Roman remains, which were constructed within a series of dune ridges, now lie up to 900 m from the current shoreline as a result of the continued evolution of the Tiber delta in response to postglacial sea level rise, sediment inputs from the Tiber river catchment and tectonic uplift. Infrared stimulated luminescence (IRSL) ages of potassium-rich feldspars extracted from dune sands are in good agreement with the independent age control provided by the Roman structures and allow us to hypothesise an increase in aggradation rates of five times since the end of the period of Roman occupation compared with the earlier Holocene. r
Papers of the British School at Rome, 2009
Papers of the British School at Rome, 2010
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Papers by Amanda Claridge