The archeological research promoted in Italy and in general in the Mediterranean Basin by various European academies, such as the British School in Rome, the Belgian Academy, and the Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut in Rome, has a long and fortunate tradition. Often the collaboration and comparison between European and Italian researchers in particular have led to some very innovative aspects of archeological research and brought about profound renewal in terms of methodology. The volume curated by Frank Vermeulen, Gert-Jan Burgers, Simon Keay and Cristina Corsi is an excellent example of this tradition.

Review of: Frank Vermeulen, Gert-Jan Burgers, Simon Keays and Cristina Corsi, eds. 2012. Urban Landscape Survey in Italy and the Mediterranean Oxford, Oxbow

Silani Michele
2016

Abstract

The archeological research promoted in Italy and in general in the Mediterranean Basin by various European academies, such as the British School in Rome, the Belgian Academy, and the Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut in Rome, has a long and fortunate tradition. Often the collaboration and comparison between European and Italian researchers in particular have led to some very innovative aspects of archeological research and brought about profound renewal in terms of methodology. The volume curated by Frank Vermeulen, Gert-Jan Burgers, Simon Keay and Cristina Corsi is an excellent example of this tradition.
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11591/415979
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