There's a pamphlet, recently published in France, that deserves to be read twice. The first time to understand what it says. The second time to understand how it says it, and it's in that second reading that, in my opinion, lies the most interesting question. The title says it all: L'imposture…
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The recovery of material scattered in many different research classifications lays the foundations for a reorganization of what has been discovered up to now but which has never been brought back to a wider and more updated interpretative matrix.
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There's a pamphlet, recently published in France, that deserves to be read twice. The first time to understand what it says. The second time to understand how it says it, and it's in that second reading that, in my opinion, lies the most interesting question. The title says it all: L'imposture…
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by Alessandra de Nardis To restore comes from the Latin restituĕre, composed of: re-, “back”, “again”, “to the original point” and statuĕre, “to place”, “to place”, “to put in a state”. It therefore literally means “to put back in its place”, “to bring back to a previous state”, “to give back what had been taken away or lost[1]. In its core therefore, “to restore” implies a…
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Introduction by Elvira Visciola and Alessandra De Nardis Marija Gimbutas (1921–1994) was one of the most original and unconventional voices in twentieth-century archaeology. Trained as an archaeologist and linguist, she was able to combine scientific rigor and an interdisciplinary vision, proposing a radically new interpretation of prehistoric European civilizations. At the heart of her work is…
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March 20–21 | hosted by ALVEARE LECCE On March 20 and 21, Prehistory in Italy will be in Lecce, hosted by the ALVEARE LECCE association, for two days of meetings, discussions, and outreach. Over the course of the two days, we will present the work we've done so far and current and future projects, discussing…
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April 14, 2022 by Paola Di Giannantonio Foreword Demetra forever was the title that, years ago, I gave to my study on the popular festival of my town. A town enclosed in the heart of the Abruzzo Apennines: Goriano Sicoli. A name that recalls Sicily, a singular name for being in the province of L'Aquila. A country not…
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April 2, 2022 by Luciana Percovich and Aldina De Stefano The Natisone valleys are located in the easternmost part of Friuli-Venezia Giulia. They are formed by the valley of the Natisone river and by those crossed by its tributaries, the Alberone, the Cosizza and the Erbezzo, following a fan system, which converges towards the south. The mountain…
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February 15, 2021 by Laura Violet Rimola In the Civic Archaeological Museum of Sesto Calende, right in the center of the main hall, a rich funerary equipment dating back to the 1977th century BC is exhibited, occasionally discovered in March XNUMX in the Mulini Bellaria area in Sesto Calende, a few steps from the banks of the Ticino. The Ticino River…
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November 21, 2020 by Sarah Perini Based on Marija Gimbutas – Twenty years of study on the Goddess – Proceedings of the Conference of the same name – Rome 9-10 May 2014 – Laima Editorial Project – Turin Circe Circe portrayed on a Greek vase, kept in Taranto, Museo Nazionale La Marconi acknowledges in the figure of Circe and in…
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November 20, 2020 by Maria Laura Leone Taken from Marija Gimbutas – Twenty years of study on the Goddess – Proceedings of the Conference of the same name – Rome 9-10 May 2014 – Laima Editorial Project – Turin What we deduce when the art and shapes of the walls of two imposing prehistoric sanctuaries , such as the Chauvet cave in the Ardeche in France and the Grotta dei Cervi in Porto…
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