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Serial lover
Viola è attraente, sa truccarsi e vestirsi, le piace piacere. Giornalista freelance con la passione della danza, va a ballare di tutto nella scuola più famosa di Roma: dall'afro all'hip hop, dal funky al jazz, così compensa il suo debole per il cibo. Ha una casa minuscola e un'amica amatissima, Mia, con cui divide deliziose cene a due e improbabili feste notturne, dove una volta o l'altra si potrebbe incontrare "quello giusto". Ma Viola ha anche un passato che non vuole ricordare, una specie di buco nascosto nell'anima, che piano piano inizia ad allargarsi, ad "allagare di vuoto" tutta la sua esistenza. La partenza improvvisa di Mia aggrava il senso di solitudine, portando Viola a diventa...
Cultivating the City in Early Medieval Italy
Demonstrates how food-growing gardens in early medieval cities transformed Roman ideas and economic structures into new, medieval values.
The Merchant of Prato's Wife
The first full study of the life of Margherita Datini illuminates the role and social standing of wives in early modern Italian society
Atti del Convegno Rileggere il Laterano Antico. Il rilevo 3D dell’Ospedale San Giovanni – Work in progress. 29 novembre 2018 – Sala Folchi, Presidio Ospedaliero San Giovanni / Proceedings of the Conference Reassessing the Ancient Lateran. The 3D Survey of the San Giovanni Hospital – Work in Progress. November 29, 2018 – Folchi Room, Addolorata Hospital Unit
Il Convegno nasce come espressione della volontà della Soprintendenza Speciale Archeologica Beni Artistici e del Paesaggio di Roma, condivisa con questa Azienda, di ampliare le conoscenze sugli ipogei, che insistono al di sotto dei nostri Presidi Ospedalieri, in relazione e in analogia a quanto già condotto in precedenza, presso l’area di insediamento della Basilica Costantiniana, intitolata al Santissimo Salvatore, e le aree adiacenti, sulle quali vennero edificate tutte le altre strutture a compimento del Patriarchio, sin dal IV sec. d.C. La sopra citata volontà si è concretizzata con una apposita Convenzione, sottoscritta nel febbraio del 2018, che ha ritenuto di coinvolgere studios...
Giorni dispari
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Italy’s Sea
For much of the twentieth century the Mediterranean was a colonized sea. Italy’s Sea: Empire and Nation in the Mediterranean (1895-1945) reintegrates Italy, one of the least studied imperial states, into the history of European colonialism. It takes a critical approach to the concept of the Mediterranean in the period of Italian expansion and examines how within and through the Mediterranean Italians navigated issues of race, nation and migration troubling them at home as well as transnational questions about sovereignty, identity, and national belonging created by the decline and collapse of the Ottoman empire in North Africa, the Balkans, and the eastern Mediterranean, or Levant. While m...
Greek and Roman Small Size Sculpture
Considerations about size and scale have always played a central role within Greek and Roman visual culture, deeply affecting sculptural production. Both Greeks and Romans, in particular, had a clear notion of “colossality” and were able to fully exploit its implications with sculpture in many different areas of social, cultural and religious life. Instead, despite their ubiquitous presence, an equal and contrary categorization for small size statues does not seem to have existed in Greek and Roman culture, leading one to wonder what were the ancient ways of conceptualizing sculptural representations in a format markedly smaller than “life-size.” Even in the context of modern scholar...
Italian Fascism in Rhodes and the Dodecanese Islands, 1922–44
This book is the first English-language collection of scholarly essays to investigate the ambiguous and supporting role that colonialism in the Aegean Region played in Mussolini’s imperial ambitions, bringing to light a history rarely scrutinized until recently. The Dodecanese archipelago is often absent from histories of Italian fascist colonialism, as Italian territories in East Africa, Libya, and the Balkans have figured more centrally in discussions of how nationalism and later fascism relied on the empire to promote discourses of national renewal and regeneration. Over the past twenty years, a new wave of research has emerged, animated by the opening of previously closed state archive...
Bernini
"The brilliantly expressive clay models created by Gian Lorenzo Bernini (1598-1680) as "sketches" for his works in marble offer extraordinary insights into his creative imagination. Although long admired, the terracotta models have never been the subject of such detailed examination. This publication presents a wealth of new discoveries (including evidence of the artist's fingerprints imprinted on the clay), resolving lingering issues of attribution while giving readers a vivid sense of how the artist and his assistants fulfilled a steady stream of monumental commissions. Essays describe Bernini's education as a modeler; his approach to preparatory drawings; his use of assistants; and the response to his models by 17th-century collectors. Extensive research by conservators and art historians explores the different types of models created in Bernini's workshop. Richly illustrated, Bernini transforms our understanding of the sculptor and his distinctive and fascinating working methods."--Publisher's website.
Magical Practice in the Latin West
Most studies of Graeco-Roman magic focus on the Greek texts. Stimulated by important recent finds of Latin curse-tablets, this collection of essays for the first time tries to define the nature and extent of the originality of magical practice in the Latin West
