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101 results on '"Negrino, F."'

4. The Ornaments of the Arma Veirana Early Mesolithic Infant Burial

Author

Wenner-Gren Foundation, Leakey Foundation, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, University of Colorado, Washington University in St. Louis, Université de Montréal, European Research Council, Gravel-Miguel, C., Cristiani, E., Hodgkins, J., Orr, C.M., Strait, D.S., Peresani, M., Benazzi, Stefano, Pothier-Bouchard, G., Keller, H.M., Meyer, D., Drohobytsky, D., Talamo, Sahra, Panetta, D., Zupancich, Andrea, Miller, C.E., Negrino, F., Wenner-Gren Foundation, Leakey Foundation, Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada, University of Colorado, Washington University in St. Louis, Université de Montréal, European Research Council, Gravel-Miguel, C., Cristiani, E., Hodgkins, J., Orr, C.M., Strait, D.S., Peresani, M., Benazzi, Stefano, Pothier-Bouchard, G., Keller, H.M., Meyer, D., Drohobytsky, D., Talamo, Sahra, Panetta, D., Zupancich, Andrea, Miller, C.E., and Negrino, F.

Abstract

Personal ornaments are widely viewed as indicators of social identity and personhood. Ornaments are ubiquitous from the Late Pleistocene to the Holocene, but they are most often found as isolated objects within archaeological assemblages without direct evidence on how they were displayed. This article presents a detailed record of the ornaments found in direct association with an Early Mesolithic buried female infant discovered in 2017 at the site of Arma Veirana (Liguria, Italy). It uses microscopic, 3D, and positional analyses of the ornaments as well as a preliminary perforation experiment to document how they were perforated, used, and what led to their deposit as part of the infant’s grave goods. This study provides important information on the use of beads in the Early Mesolithic, in general, as well as the relationship between beads and young subadults, in particular. The results of the study suggest that the beads were worn by members of the infant’s community for a considerable period before they were sewn onto a sling, possibly used to keep the infant close to the parents while allowing their mobility, as seen in some modern forager groups. The baby was then likely buried in this sling to avoid reusing the beads that had failed to protect her or simply to create a lasting connection between the deceased infant and her community.

Published
2023

6. The Ornaments of the Arma Veirana Early Mesolithic Infant Burial

Author

Gravel-Miguel, C., primary, Cristiani, E., additional, Hodgkins, J., additional, Orr, C. M., additional, Strait, D. S., additional, Peresani, M., additional, Benazzi, S., additional, Pothier-Bouchard, G., additional, Keller, H. M., additional, Meyer, D., additional, Drohobytsky, D., additional, Talamo, S., additional, Panetta, D., additional, Zupancich, A., additional, Miller, C. E., additional, Negrino, F., additional, and Riel-Salvatore, J., additional

Published
2022
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7. Ground truth validated 3D electrical resistivity imaging of the archaeological deposits at Arma Veirana cave (northern Italy)

Author

Torrese, P., primary, Zucca, F., additional, Martini, S., additional, Benazzi, S., additional, Drohobytsky, D., additional, Gravel‐Miguel, C., additional, Hodgkins, J., additional, Meyer, D., additional, Miller, C., additional, Peresani, M., additional, Orr, C., additional, Riel‐Salvatore, J., additional, Strait, D. S., additional, and Negrino, F., additional

Published
2022
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10. An overview of Alpine and Mediterranean palaeogeography, terrestrial ecosystems and climate history during MIS 3 with focus on the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic transition

Author

Badino F.[1, Pini R.[2], Ravazzi C.[2], Margaritora D.[2], Arrighi S.[1, 3, Bortolini E.[1], Figus C.[1], Giaccio B.[2, Lugli F.[1, Marciani G.[1, Monegato G.[7], Moroni A.[3], Negrino F.[8], Oxilia G.[1], Peresani M.[9], Romandini M.[1, Ronchitelli A.[3], Spinapolice E.E.[10], Zerboni A.[11], Benazzi S.[1, 12], Badino F., Pini R., Ravazzi C., Margaritora D., Arrighi S., Bortolini E., Figus C., Giaccio B., Lugli F., Marciani G., Monegato G., Moroni A., Negrino F., Oxilia G., Peresani M., Romandini M., Ronchitelli A., Spinapolice E.E., Zerboni A., and Benazzi S.

Subjects
Marine isotope stage, Mediterranean climate, Middle Upper Palaeolithic, Palaeoecology, Palaeoclimate, Marine Isotope Stage 3, Terrestrial records, 010506 paleontology, Marine Isotope Stage 3, Middle Upper Palaeolithic, Palaeoclimate, Palaeoecology, Terrestrial records, Socio-culturale, Woodland, 010502 geochemistry & geophysics, 01 natural sciences, Ice core, Stadial, Sea level, 0105 earth and related environmental sciences, Earth-Surface Processes, geography.geographical_feature_category, Glacier, Vegetation, SH6_2, 15. Life on land, Geography, 13. Climate action, Physical geography
Abstract

This paper summarizes the current state of knowledge about the millennial scale climate variability characterizing Marine Isotope Stage 3 (MIS 3) in S-Europe and the Mediterranean area and its effects on terrestrial ecosystems. The sequence of Dansgaard-Oeschger events, as recorded by Greenland ice cores and recognizable in isotope profiles from speleothems and high-resolution palaeoecological records, led to dramatic variations in glacier extent and sea level configuration with major impacts on the physiography and vegetation patterns, both latitudinally and altitudinally. The recurrent succession of (open) woodlands, including temperate taxa, and grasslands with xerophytic elements, have been tentatively correlated to GIs in Greenland ice cores. Concerning colder phases, the Greenland Stadials (GSs) related to Heinrich events (HEs) appear to have a more pronounced effect than other GSs on woodland withdrawal and xerophytes expansion. Notably, GS 9-HE4 phase corresponds to the most severe reduction of tree cover in a number of Mediterranean records. On a long-term scale, a reduction/opening of forests throughout MIS 3 started from Greenland Interstadials (GIs) 14/13 (ca. 55–48 ka), which show a maximum in woodland density. At that time, natural environments were favourable for Anatomically Modern Humans (AMHs) to migrate from Africa into Europe as documented by industries associated with modern hominin remains in the Levant. Afterwards, a variety of early Upper Palaeolithic cultures emerged (e.g., Uluzzian and Proto-Aurignacian). In this chronostratigraphic framework, attention is paid to the Campanian Ignimbrite tephra marker, as a pivotal tool for deciphering and correlating several temporal-spatial issues crucial for understanding the interaction between AMHs and Neandertals at the time of the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic transition.

Published
2019
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11. A focus on the Middle to Upper Palaeolithic transition in the Mediterranean area

Author

Benazzi, S., Arrighi, S., Badino, F., Bortolini, E., Figus, C., Lugli, F., Marciani, G., Oxilia, G., Romandini, M., Silvestrini, S., Boscato, P., Cipriani, A., Moroni, A., Negrino, F., Peresani, M., Pini, R., Ravazzi, C., Ronchitelli, A., and Spinapolice, E.

Subjects
late mousterian, uluzzian, protoaurignacian, lithic technology, Italy, Homo sapiens, Middle to Upper Palaeolithic transition, cultural assemblages, palaeoantropology, Eurasia, Socio-culturale, SH6_2, PE10_6, human groups, Neandertal, LS8_3
Abstract

Introduction to the Special Issue "Peopling dynamics in the Mediterranean area between 45 and 39 ky ago: state of art and new data", Quaternary International, 551, 1-6 pp. in the framework of the European Research Council, ERC CoG no. 724046 SUCCESS (awarded to S. Benazzi; website: http://www.erc-success.eu).

Published
2020
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16. Arma Veirana (Erli, SV)

Author

Negrino, F., Benazzi, S., Hodgkins, J., Miller, C., Orr, C., Peresani, M., Riel Salvatore, J., and Strait, D.

Published
2017

27. The ‘Hidden Foods’ project: new research into the role of plant foods in Palaeolithic and Mesolithic societies of South-east Europe and Italy

Author

Cristiani, E., Radini, A., Borić, D., Mutri, G., Filipović, D., Allué, E., Bonsall, C., Boroneanţ, A., Dalmeri, G., Fontana, F., Lo Vetro, D., Martini, F., Negrino, F., Peresani, M., Riel-Salvatore, J., Sarti, L., and Vujević, D. Vukojicić S.

Subjects
Palaeodiet, archaeobotany, use-wear analysis, analysis of dental calculus
Published
2016

30. Red Radiolarite Availability in Western Liguria? A Challenging Enigma from Ortovero (Savona, Liguria, Northern Italy)

Author

Negrino, F., Starnini, E., and Bertola, S.

Subjects
Ligurie, Procurement, affleurements, matières premières, Italie, Raw Materials, approvisionnement, Paléolithique, Palaeolithic, Mesolithic, Outcrops, Raw Materials, Procurement, Liguria, Italy, Paléolithique, Mésolithique, affleurements, matières premières, approvisionnement, Ligurie, Italie, Liguria, Italy, Mésolithique, Mesolithic, Palaeolithic, Outcrops
Published
2016

36. Du sud de la montagne de Lure aux sépultures de Grimaldi: le silex zoné stampien dit « du largue » - Un matériau de prestige du paléolithique supérieur liguro-provençal

Author

Onoratini G, Simon P, Negrino F, Cauche D, Moullé P, Arellano A, Borgia V, Voytek B, ARRIGHI, SIMONA, Onoratini G, Simon P, Negrino F, Cauche D, Moullé P, Arellano A, Borgia V, Voytek B, and Arrighi S

Subjects
Funeral offering, Oligocene flint, Palaeolithic burial, Petrography, Geology, Provence, Liguria
Abstract

A stampian zoned flint

Published
2011

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