Living with Seismic Phenomena in the Mediterranean and Beyond between Antiquity and the Middle Ages

“ Séismes, divination et rationalité(s) en Grèce ancienne: l’oracle grec comme mode d’appréhension du phénomène sismique ”

De : Kevin BOUILLOT

Pages 30 à 41

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“ Shaped by fire: memories of volcanic activity in mythological accounts ”

De : Loredana LANCINI

Pages 43 à 54

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“ Earthquakes in Theophrastus’ Meteorology ”

De : Antoine RÉGNIER

Pages 55 à 67

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“ ‘Christian’ earthquakes between Orthodoxy, Heresy and . . . ‘Reasons of State’ ”

De : Gualtiero ROTA

Pages 69 à 79

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“ Lessons from Catastrophe: risk management in oral societies ”

De : Patrick NUNN, Loredana LANCINI, Rita COMPATANGELO-SOUSSIGNAN

Pages 83 à 92

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“ Waiting for the catastrophe... The interaction between humans and nature in Akrotiri of Thera ”

De : Elli PAPAZOI

Pages 93 à 98

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“ Cicero, Clodius and the prodigious events of 56 BC ”

De : Paolo GAROFALO

Pages 99 à 106

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“ The origins of the cura urbis post terrae motus. Legal sources and epigraphy. Roman Law and historical seismology ”

De : Maria Vittoria BRAMANTE

Pages 107 à 117

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“ The earthquake of AD 191 and Septimius Severus’ rebuilding program ”

De : Maria Grazia CINTI

Pages 119 à 124

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“ Christian emperors, earthquakes and the reconfiguration of imperial rule in Constantinople since the late 4th century AD ”

De : Jonas BORSCH

Pages 125 à 136

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“ Introducing the RiskRes Project. The study of historic responses to earthquakes in Preindustrial Europe (AD 1200-1755) ”

De : María Teresa CHICOTE, Paolo FORLIN, Christopher GERRARD

Pages 136 à 152

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“ Searching for recent and older past earthquakes combining natural and historical sciences ”

De : Bruno HELLY, Riccardo CAPUTO

Pages 155 à 165

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“ Palaeoseismology and archaeoseismology: earthquakes buried and rediscovered ”

De : Paolo GALLI

Pages 167 à 175

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“ The impact and effects of the Colli Albani volcanic activity on a settlement close to Rome ”

De : Agnese LIVIA FISCHETTI, Arnaldo Angelo DE BENEDETTI, Guido GIORDANO

Pages 177 à 185

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“ Eruptions, earthquakes and bradyseisms in the Phlegraean Fields in Roman times between historical sources and archaeological and geological evidence ”

De : Antonio Jesús TALAVERA MONTES

Pages 187 à 194

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“ Traces of kinematic motions for earthquakes of the fifth century AD in Rome: data in comparison for Testaccio and Palatine Hill ”

De : Fulvio COLETTI, Alessia CONTINO

Pages 197 à 209

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“ Earthquakes and reuse: new data from a Roman town in Central Apennines ”

De : Luisa MIGLIORATI

Pages 211 à 222

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“ Earthquakes at Cyrene (Libya): the contribution of archaeology ”

De : Lorenzo CARIDDI

Pages 223 à 236

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“ A possible earthquake in the Roman phase of the settlement of Los Castillejos de Teba (Malago, Spain): notes on ancient seismicity in the Provincia Baetica ”

De : Juan Manuel Martín CASADO

Pages 237 à 248

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“ The temple of Nocette di Pale (Foligno, Umbria): evidence of a dangerous choice ”

De : Matelda ALBANESI, Angela BALDANZA, Maria Romana PICUTI

Pages 249 à 256

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“ Evidence of seismic activity in Late Antiquity in the southern baths of the Villa del Casale in Piazza Armerina (Sicily) ”

De : Chiara CARLONI, Diego PIAY AUGUSTO

Pages 257 à 267

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“ Traces of earthquakes in archaeological contexts from Rieti and Cittaducale ”

De : Francesca LEZZI, Cristiano MENGARELLI

Pages 269 à 278

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“ Living in a land that moves: destruction and reconstruction in the territory of Cascia in the Roman period ”

De : Francesca DIOSONO

Pages 279 à 292

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“ A ‘Porto in Pinna Cerrani’. Traces of a disappeared site uncovered among sources, cartography and landscapes transformations ”

De : Davide MASTROIANNI

Pages 293 à 298

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“ Seismic events at Erebuni, Urartian fortress at Erevan (Armenia). Identification and characterisatio ”

De : Stéphane DESCHAMPS, François FICHET DE CLAIRFONTAINE, Bruno HELLY, et al.

Pages 301 à 315

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“ Archaeoseismology, earthquakes and historical architecture. Some recent approaches of research in the south of Tuscany ”

De : Andrea ARRIGHETTI

Pages 317 à 328

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“ Archaeoseismology and architecture: architectural heritage as past source on seismicity. The examples of Venice’s Bell Towers ”

De : Margherita GANZ

Pages 329 à 336

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“ Consequences of the earthquakes in Calabria. The history of a particular reuse in the Castle Church of Akerentia ”

De : Aurélie TERRIER

Pages 337 à 346

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“ Evidence on seismicity and earthquake-resistant building techniques in the first city-states of the southern Levant during the Early Bronze Age (3600-2400 BC) ”

De : Deborah SEBAG

Pages 349 à 361

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“ Roof frameworks and seismic stresses in ancient monuments: methodological remarks ”

De : Stéphane LAMOUILLE

Pages 363 à 377

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“ Seismic shield’ properties of foundations and the podiums of Roman-Italic temples in Central Italy: the case study of Temple B in Pietrabbondante ”

De : Francesca DIOSONO, Aguinaldo FRADDOSIO, Alberto LA NOTTE, et al.

Pages 379 à 397

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“ Terrae motus: repair and prevention in Ostia, the harbour city of ancient Rome ”

De : Laura PECCHIOLI

Pages 399 à 407

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“ Memories to be interrogated. The anti-seismic protections of inland dwellings and fortified structures in Campania between the Middle Ages and the Early Modern Age ”

De : Lester LONARDO

Pages 409 à 421

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“ Effects of earthquakes on the development of the construction techniques in a rural community in northern Jordan between the Byzantine and the Mamluk periods ”

De : Piero GILENTO, Giovanni PESCE, Gourguèn DAVTIAN, et al.

Pages 423 à 436

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