Search results for "pret"

showing 10 items of 2250 documents

Mosaic floors of roman Villa del Casale: Principal component analysis on spectrophotometric and colorimetric data

2013

Abstract Spectrophotometric and colorimetric data obtained during a measurement campaign aimed at supporting the Roman "Villa del Casale" (Piazza Armerina, Sicily, Italy) conservation activities, are presented. Special attention was paid to the possible variation of the chromatic coordinates, possibly due to the interventions of cleaning, consolidation, and protection. Data have been analyzed by the Principal Component Analysis (PCA) statistical technique, with the attempt to investigate its role in data variability reduction and verify its effectiveness in interpreting the phenomena occurring on the mosaic surface of the Villa, through grouping the observations into homogenous clusters. Ef…

ArcheologyData variabilityComputer scienceMaterials Science (miscellaneous)Spectrophotometric dataConservationAuthor keywords Colorimetric dataPrincipal Component AnalysiTreatment monitoringColor measurementChromatic scaleCluster analysisSpectroscopyVilla del Casalebusiness.industryData interpretationPattern recognitionArchaeologySettore FIS/07 - Fisica Applicata(Beni Culturali Ambientali Biol.e Medicin)Chemistry (miscellaneous)Principal component analysisMosaic floorArtificial intelligencebusinessGeneral Economics Econometrics and FinanceTreatment monitoring
researchProduct

Hermannstadt und die Stadtarchäologie

2019

Sibiu and the urban archaeology. During the last two-three decades the urban archaeology in Transylvania has pointed towards a visible progress. In the cities of Alba Iulia, Bistriţa, Brasov, Baia Mare, Dej, Cluj-Napoca, Lugoj, Orastie, Oradea, Sebes, Sfântu Gheorghe, Sibiu, Sighisoara, Timisoara, Târgu Mures and Turda archaeological investigations were carried out. In Sibiu, the first preemptive archaeological excavation took place in 1970 and focused upon the house and residence of the town's former mayor, Altemberger. Afterwards any archaeological campaign has been stopped for more than a decade. It was in 1983 that such endeavors have made a new start – once again in the respect to the …

ArcheologyHistoryArchaeological researchUrban archaeologyInterpretation (philosophy)ResidenceExcavationArchaeologyInstitutional levelActa Archaeologica Academiae Scientiarum Hungaricae
researchProduct

Joint interpretation of electrical and seismic data aimed at modelling the foundation soils of the Maredolce monumental complex in Palermo (Italy)

2020

The monumental complex of Maredolce (Palermo) includes an Arab-Norman castle that stands on the banks of an artificial lake carved out of the calcarenitic rock that rests on impermeable clays. The lake was originally filled with water, thanks to the channelling of a spring. Over time, the lowering of the water table and the high hydraulic permeability of the calcarenites have caused the lake to dry up. A project to renovate the monumental complex has recently been launched. It also provides the study of a possible restoration of the original conditions of the lake. To this end, a multidisciplinary geophysical study was carried out to investigate the geotechnical conditions of permeability o…

ArcheologyHistoryHVSRInterpretation (philosophy)Foundation (engineering)induced polarizationInduced polarizationgeotechnical modelelectrical resistivity tomographySettore GEO/11 - Geofisica Applicataseismic refractionElectrical resistivity tomographySeismic refractionMaredolceJoint (geology)SeismologyGeology
researchProduct

The Use of Facial Characteristics as Engendering Strategies in Phoenician-Punic Studies

2016

Facial characteristics such as discs on cheeks or exaggerated chins have been traditionally used to interpret Phoenician-Punic materials as representing either females or males. Beards and pointed chins, for instance, have been considered male attributes for terracotta masks, while disks have been interpreted as feminine makeup when present on figurines and ostrich eggshells. However, problems and even paradoxes of interpretation emerge when such characteristics appear on objects already (and perhaps arbitrarily) alternately gendered male or female. Thus, the cosmetic disks on “feminine” figurines become “warts” and “astral symbols” when appearing on “male” masks. Such conundrums show how s…

ArcheologyHistoryHistoryInterpretation (philosophy)ArqueologiaAncient historylanguage.human_languagevisual_artvisual_art.visual_art_mediumlanguagePhoenicianTerracottaSocial psychologyNear Eastern Archaeology
researchProduct

The Eulau eulogy: Bioarchaeological interpretation of lethal violence in Corded Ware multiple burials from Saxony-Anhalt, Germany

2009

The Corded Ware is one of the major archaeological traditions of Late Neolithic Europe. Its burial customs are characterized by single graves but multiple burials also occur. We present a detailed study of antemortem and perimortem trauma in a group of Corded Ware skeletons from four multiple graves and give the most probable interpretation of the site, based upon all available bioarchaeological evidence. The pattern of observed injuries in male, female, and subadult skeletons, including cranial trauma, arrow wounds, and fractures of the forearm and hands points towards a violent event that resulted in the death of all individuals, most probably a raid. In contrast to comparable Neolithic r…

ArcheologyHistoryHistoryOsteologyLater Stone AgeInterpretation (philosophy)EulogyPoison controlHuman Factors and ErgonomicsArchaeologyAncient DNAKinshipEthnologyPaleopathology
researchProduct

Beyond the myth: A social interpretation about the mosaic of the Twelve Labours of Hercules (Liria, Valencia)

2018

On the occasion of the centenary of the mosaic’s discovery of the Twelve Labours of Hercules in Liria (Valencia), this article aims to approach to some aspects overlooked in previous works. Within the study of Roman domestic spaces, the room’s decoration is an essential factor in order to understand its function. Over the years, several studies have focused their efforts on a descriptive analysis of the mosaic, mentioning only the social interpretation, whereas the current trends try to analyze other aspects such as the study of elites and their symbolism. For this reason, our goal in this article is to analyze the social aspect of this pavement, which particular choice of the central motif…

ArcheologyHistoryHistoryRoman art; domus; iconography; mythologyInterpretation (philosophy)Identity (social science)arte romano; domus; iconografía; mitologíamitologíaarte romanoMosaicMotif (narrative)iconografíaArchaeologydomusHumanitiesOrder (virtue)CC1-960Archivo Español de Arqueología
researchProduct

Le “brigand lusitanien” reconsidéré. Analyse du problème de la terre chez Appien

2015

The study of the “Lusitanian robbery” led to an important research since the late nineteenth century.Nevertheless, and despite a gradual shift in modern historiography towards a more nuanced approachto the origin of the phenomenon, the problem of land still remains a central concern of many historiansand archaeologists. From a close discussion of the main passages of Livy, Diodorus and Appian especiallyrelating to the relationship that some have sought to establish between lack and / or poverty ofthe land and development of robbery among the Lusitanians, it gives a review of the socio-economicinterpretation.

ArcheologyHistory[SHS.ARCHEO]Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistorymedia_common.quotation_subjectRobberyIIe siècle avant J.-C.060104 historyPhenomenon0601 history and archaeologyClassicsPauvreté de la terremedia_commonLandlessness060201 languages & linguistics[SHS.ARCHEO] Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and PrehistorySecond century BC.biologyPovertyInterpretation (philosophy)LusitaniensDiodorusHistoriography06 humanities and the artsArtPoverty of the landLusitaniansManque de terresbiology.organism_classificationImportant research[ SHS.ARCHEO ] Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and Prehistory0602 languages and literatureEthnologyBrigandage
researchProduct

Design at the root of biophilia. Imitation. Nature

2021

According to the current state of research on the phenomenon of biophilia, the positive influence of nature's elements on humans has long been widely understood. Since the negative impact of urbanised areas on quality of life was noticed, human-friendly architecture has been redefined, where the physical and mental well-being of people using buildings, remains highly dependent on their contact with the environment. Selected examples of existing buildings analyzed two different approaches to contemporary biophilic architecture; one where nature is the pedestal of the whole building and one where the interpretation of nature translates into technological, engineering or structural solutions. …

Architectural engineering010504 meteorology & atmospheric scienceslcsh:T55.4-60.8media_common.quotation_subject010501 environmental sciencesbiophilia01 natural scienceslcsh:Architectural engineering. Structural engineering of buildingsPhenomenonNatural (music)lcsh:Industrial engineering. Management engineeringlandscape architectureSociologyArchitecture0105 earth and related environmental sciencesmedia_commonlcsh:NA1-9428business.industryFlourishingInterpretation (philosophy)organic architecturecontemporary architecturenatureGeneral MedicineLandscape architecturelcsh:TA1-2040lcsh:TH845-895lcsh:ArchitectureBiophilia hypothesisImitationbusinesslcsh:Engineering (General). Civil engineering (General)Budownictwo i Architektura
researchProduct

Religious Education in Finland: Promoting Intelligent Belief?

2000

This article discusses current dilemmas in religious education in Finland. Different interpretations of confessional religious education are presented in the context of the Lutheran tradition. Pedagogical applications of religious education advocated by Michael Grimmitt are explored as plausible approaches in promoting the religious understanding of students. The article presents some suggestions to enrich Grimmitt's pedagogy with a more argumentative approach, which unites both reason and feeling. Such an intelligent approach is arguably in accord with the pedagogical interpretation of confessional religious education.

Argumentativemedia_common.quotation_subjectInterpretation (philosophy)Religious studiesContext (language use)EducationInformationSystems_GENERALFeelingReligious educationPedagogyComputingMilieux_COMPUTERSANDEDUCATIONConfessionalSociologyInformationSystems_MISCELLANEOUSmedia_commonBritish Journal of Religious Education
researchProduct

Traduir sota la dictadura franquista, traduir clandestinament: Poesia (1944-1945) i Ariel (1946-1951)

2013

Acabada la guerra civil, la dictadura de Francisco Franco va prohibir les traduccions al català durant una dècada, fins al 1948, en què van aparèixer l’Odissea de Carles Riba i la Divina Comèdia de Josep M. de Sagarra en condicions molt restrictives. Aquestes condicions es van mantenir pràcticament inalterables fins al 1962, quan va deixar de practicar-se la censura lingüística prèvia davant la demanda de publicar qualsevol traducció catalana. En la dècada dels quaranta, quan la persecució era més severa, van sortir a llum dues revistes clandestines en català, Poesia (1944-1945) i Ariel (1946-1951), que van traduir regularment una selecció de l’obra dels noms canònics de la literatura occid…

Ariel Catalan translationUNESCO::CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRASLinguistics and LanguageArielTraducción e InterpretaciónPoesiaClandestinitatTraducció catalanaCatalan translation; Franco; Clandestine publishing; Poesia; ArielLanguage and LinguisticsTraducció catalana; Franquisme; Clandestinitat; poesia; Ariel; Catalan translation; FrancoEducationFranco:CIENCIAS DE LAS ARTES Y LAS LETRAS [UNESCO]FranquismeCatalan translationUnderground publishing
researchProduct