0000000000553401

AUTHOR

G Carotenuto

showing 16 related works from this author

LA CRIPTA DEI CAPPUCCINI DI PALERMO. UN LABORATORIO MULTIDISCIPLINARE

2012

Mummificazione Antropologia Entomologia Biologia molecolareSettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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Trend evolutivi in campioni archeologici della Sicilia: problemi metodologici e cambiamenti diacronici

2013

Settore BIO/08 - AntropologiaAntropologia trend evolutivi biologia dello scheletro Sicilia antica
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Trauma cranico nel soggetto della necropoli "isolato 83", Messina, Sicilia.

2011

Anthropologgy palaeopathology Messinas archaeology Greek colonySettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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An execution in medieval Sicily: Computerised tomography scan analysis and 3D reconstruction of an ancient forensic context

2019

The bioarchaeological and forensic approach is increasingly applied in the study of funerary contexts in archaeology. Here, we present a case of an atypical medieval burial recently discovered in Piazza Armerina (Sicily), in which the integrated use of traditional bioarchaeological and forensic anthropology methods was crucial. The skeleton was lying in a prone position and was characterised by a peculiar injury pattern. We recorded six clear stab wound marks on the posterior surface of the sternum. The use of computerised tomography scan and 3D modelling techniques has made it possible to obtain a reliable reconstruction of the cause and modality of death, pointing to the execution of the …

ArcheologyHistorymedicine.diagnostic_test3D reconstructionatypical burials bioarchaeology CT scan deviant burials execution interpersonal violence Piazza Armerina stab woundsComputed tomographyContext (language use)Settore BIO/08 - AntropologiaInterpersonal violenceAnthropologyBioarchaeologymedicineTomographyCartography
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Fatal cranial injury in an individual from Messina (Sicily) during the times of the Roman Empire.

2013

Forensic and archaeological examinations of human skeletons can provide us with evidence of violence. In this paper, we present the patterns of two cranial lesions found on an adult male (T173) buried in a grave in the necropolis ‘Isolato 96’, Messina, Sicily, dating back to the Roman Empire (1st century BC - 1st century AD). The skull reveals two perimortem traumatic lesions, one produced by a sharp object on the right parietal bone and the other one on the left parietal bone, presumably the result of a fall. The interpretation of fracture patterns found in this cranium are an illustration of how forensic approaches can be applied with great benefit to archaeological specimens. 2013 Elsevi…

AdultMaleAdult malePoison controlSettore BIO/08 - AntropologiaRoman WorldPathology and Forensic MedicineLeft parietal boneParietal BonemedicineHead Injuries PenetratingHumansRight parietal boneHistory AncientSkull Fracturesbusiness.industryForensic anthropologyGeneral MedicineAnthropology Cranial trauma ForensicArchaeologyCranial traumaRoman EmpireSkullmedicine.anatomical_structureItalyForensic AnthropologybusinessLawJournal of forensic and legal medicine
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TAFONOMIA E ANTROPOLOGIA FORENSE SU REPERTI SCHELETRICI RINVENUTI SULL'ISOLA DELLE FEMMINE (PALERMO-ITALIA)

2011

Tafonomia Antropologia forense Isola delle FemmineSettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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HUMAN ECOLOGICAL TRANSITION IN ANCIENT SICILY ANALYSED BY BONE STRESS MARKERS

2012

status of health palaecological transition SicilySettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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Le mummie delle catacombe dei Cappuccini di Palermo

2011

Mummie moderne approccio multidisciplinare conservazione antropologia biologia molecolareSettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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il volto della morte: le maschere funerarie della sepoltura dei preti morti di Gangi

2014

riassunto — Le mummie moderne e il signifcato recondito della doppia sepoltura nelle culture mediterranee moderne sono da tempo ampiamente dibattuti. In questo lavoro si discute di una particolare “collezione” di corpi di ecclesiastici, mummifcati ed esposti in un comune montano madonita della Sicilia, Gangi. I corpi, principalmente risalenti al XIX secolo, mummifcati per colatura come nella tradizione del tempo e vestiti degli abiti talari, sono esposti nel piano sottostante della Chiesa Madre, in quella che nella tradizione è detta la “fossa dei parrini” (fossa dei preti). Le mummie, a differenza di altri siti siciliani e mediterranei, sono altresì corredate di sonetto commemorativo e di …

summary — The modern mummies and the inner meaning of the double burial in Mediterranean cultures have long been debated. In this paper we discuss a particular “collection” of ecclesiastical bodies mummifed and displayed in a small mountain town of Sicily Gangi in the Madonie Mountains. The bodies dating back to the nineteenth century mummifed by pouring in the tradition of the time and carefully dressed in robes are exposed in the lower foor of the Chiesa Madre in what the tradition is called “fossa dei parrini” (pit of priests). The mummies unlike other Sicilian and Mediterranean sites are accompanied by commemorative sonnet and death mask made of fnish wax. The primary interest of our study was aimed specifcally at this particular manifestation of the double burial complex which lies in the representation of the face. The work expresses an examination of the concept of death mask in antiquity and leads to the conclusion that the place for its scenic values ritualization should be designed to the ostentation and the consolidation of the image of the Church and of the his power within the small rural society.Settore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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ANALISI METRICA E MORFOMETRICA DI UN CAMPIONE DI CRANI DELLE CATACOMBE DEI CAPPUCCINI DI PALERMO

2009

ANTROPOMETRIA MUMMIE MODERNE CAPPUCCINI PALERMO
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The utility of 3D medical imaging techniques for obtaining a reliable differential diagnosis of metastatic cancer in an Iron Age skull.

2018

Abstract In this report we present a case of neoplastic disease affecting an Iron Age skull that provides some of the earliest evidence of metastatic cancer (MC) in Western Europe. The cranium comes from the indigenous site of Baucina (Palermo, Sicily) and was recovered in a multiple burial context dated to the 6th–5th centuries BCE. The skull was attributed to an adult female and was characterized by numerous perforating lytic lesions. CT and 3D imaging analyses were crucial for obtaining a diagnosis of MC. Based on the morphology of the lytic lesions and the biological profile of our specimen, we can tentatively suggest breast carcinoma as the primary origin of the clinical manifestations…

AdultArcheologyPathologymedicine.medical_specialtyPaleopathologyPalaeopathology Osteolytic lesions 3D imaging Differential diagnosis Metastatic carcinomaContext (language use)Bone NeoplasmsSettore BIO/08 - Antropologia030218 nuclear medicine & medical imagingPathology and Forensic MedicineMetastatic carcinomaDiagnosis Differential03 medical and health sciences0302 clinical medicineImaging Three-DimensionalImage Interpretation Computer-AssistedMedical imagingmedicineHumans0601 history and archaeologyNeoplasm MetastasisPaleopathologyHistory Ancient060101 anthropologybusiness.industryFossilsCarcinomaSkullCancer06 humanities and the artsmedicine.diseaseSkullmedicine.anatomical_structureFemaleDifferential diagnosisBreast carcinomabusinessTomography X-Ray ComputedInternational journal of paleopathology
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I resti scheletrici della grotta di S. Teodoro presso il Museo Gemmellaro di Palermo: il nuovo restauro conservativo di ST2

2013

The work describes the restoration of the cranium ST2 of the Epipalaeolithic site of S. Teodoro, Sicily. This restoration has been conducted in accordance to modern criteria of conservation limiting the integrative and reconstructive interpretation to the minimum. After the restauration ST2 has been morphologically described and measured. The fortuitous recovery of a left incus bone allowed its morphological and metrical description.

Settore BIO/08 - AntropologiaS. Teodoro Epipalaeolithic cranium restoration metric analysis incus bone Anthropology
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Nuove indagini sul cranio mesolitico di Molara 2 (Palermo, Sicilia): Analisi multivariate e Tomografia assiale compurterizzata (TAC)

2013

Antropologia Molara TAC Multivariata Mesolitico SiciliaSettore BIO/08 - Antropologia
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Pseudopathological vertebral changes in a young individual from Herculaneum (79 C.E.)

2019

Post mortem abnormal modification of bone are known as pseudopathologies. The geochemical characteristic of the burial soil and/or the presence of biological agents may produce marked changes in bone preservation. This could be the case for a young individual, E74, from Herculaneum, which was a Roman town near Naples completely destroyed by the volcanic eruption of Mt. Vesuvius in 79 CE. E74 is an incomplete skeleton of a male individual of 7-8 years of age. Its second and third cervical vertebrae, the eighth thoracic vertebra and the first lumbar vertebra show a septum dividing the vertebral foramen. This condition could be diagnosed as diastematomyelia that consists of the splitting of th…

MaleBone preservationPaleopathologyCauda equinaGeneral MedicineAnatomyBiologymedicine.diseaseSpinal cordSkeleton (computer programming)Thoracic Vertebraemedicine.anatomical_structureSpinal CordAnthropologyCervical VertebraemedicineHumansGross anatomyAnimal Science and ZoologyChildPaleopathologyEcology Evolution Behavior and SystematicsDiastematomyeliaCervical vertebraeAnthropologischer Anzeiger
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Patologie dentali durante la transizione tra la tarda età del bronzo e l'età del ferro nel gruppo umano indigeno di Polizzello (CL, Sicilia)

2013

Settore BIO/08 - AntropologiaAntropologia patologie dentarie transizione bronzo-ferro Sicilia
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A Revised Sex Assessment of the Epigravettian Human Remain ST1 from San Teodoro Cave (Messina, Sicily)

2013

Bias in skeletal sexing is well known and depends upon the completeness of the skeletal remains. The problem is very hard concerning prehistorical remains. We applied ‘Visual methods’ and ‘Probabilistic Sex Diagnosis’ (DSP) on the coxal bones on the Epigravettian skeleton (ST1) from San Teodoro (Messina, Sicily). On the basis of cranial characters and the overall robustness of the postcranial skeleton, it was suggested, since the time of the discovery, a male sex for ST1. This determination was later modified on the basis of the pelvic girdle morphology, and the skeleton was attributed the female sex for many years by large consensus. Our results indicate without ambiguity that ST1 is a mal…

anthropologySettore BIO/08 - AntropologiaUpper Paleolithic sex determination San Teodoro sexual dimorphism pelvic girdle
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