214

luglio 2024

Archaeology of Thermalism. New studies on healing waters

• EditorialMaddalena Bassani, Jacopo Tabolli
• Etruscan Parallels for ‘Modern’ Medicine?Jean MacIntosh Turfa
• Healing Perception and Ritual Practice through the Metal Gifts in the Hot Water at San Casciano dei BagniMattia Bischeri
• From DEM to reconstruction of the ancient thermal landscape: worship spaces and public areas in the context of the Bagno Grande in San Casciano dei BagniEmanuele Mariotti
• Of souls and animals. Healing properties of hot springs and livestock economiesEdoardo Vanni
• The Etruscan and Roman territory of Trequanda (Siena, Italy). Rediscovering the ancient ‘thermal’ complex of Pieve di Santo Stefano a Cennano at CastelmuzioJacopo Tabolli, Debora Barbagli, Cesare Felici
• Healing with mineral waters. Places, objects and written evidence in Roman ItalyMaddalena Bassani
• Offering truncated bodies in Roman Gaul. Layouts, antecedents and interpretationsOlivier de Cazanove
• Hotel Montecarlo nearby the archaeological area of Via Scavi in Montegrotto TermeMaddalena Bassani, Maria Elena De Venanzi
• La scoperta dell’acqua fredda. The Roman Thermal Baths of Mezzomiglio in Chianciano Terme between old excavations and new dataMarco Pacifici
• The potential of thermal and Archaeological heritage through Digital HumanitiesSilvia González Soutelo, Laura García-Juan
• Thermal scientific research and therapies in the Euganean areaFabrizio Caldara, Antonio Chiappetta, Pietro Scimemi
• Encountering the thermo-mineral spring of Bagno Grande in the design of the exhibition at the Archaeological National Museum of NaplesMassimo Osanna, Jacopo Tabolli