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Presented paper deals with long-discussed issue of amber route in the circum-Adriatic zone during the Bronze Age, specifically with traditionally assumed character of this phenomenon and theoretical basis for such notion. First part of the paper is aimed at defining key terms related to amber circulation, such as exchange and trade. Second section shortly describes the history of creation and development of amber routes concept in archaeology, followed by a proposition of an alternative view. Finally, new approach towards amber studies, based on Network Analysis and World System Analysis, is suggested.
La fascia costiera che include il Molise, l’Abruzzo e le Marche presenta caratteristiche morfologiche ricorrenti che si riflettono nello sviluppo infrastrutturale e nella tipologia di opere d’arte utilizzate. In queste regioni, strade e ferrovie corrono lungo la fascia costiera, il più possibile vicino alla costa onde cercare di minimizzare l’interferenza con i rilievi collinari che, disposti in dorsali perpendicolari alla costa, tendono ad arrivare quasi fino al mare in un succedersi di valli di larghezza relativamente contenuta. Ciascuna di queste valli è ovviamente solcata da un corso d’acqua a carattere più o meno torrentizio. Tutte le infrastrutture stradali e ferroviarie di questa fascia adriatica si trovano a dover attraversare questi corsi d’acqua; quelle storiche di questa zona sono due: la strada statale Adriatica (S.S. 16) e la Ferrovia. Nelle valli più ampie, dove gli insediamenti sono più numerosi, è da sempre presente una viabilità più sviluppata ed in questo caso si h...
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TRADE – Transformations of Adriatic Europe (2nd – 9th c.) wishes to bring together all those specialists working in the Adriatic area on different archaeological aspects pertaining to the complex period of transformation between Roman antiquity and the Middle Ages. We would like it to be an opportunity to share the results of the last years of field research in the different territories of the Adriatic area, but also to deal with more complex questions through six different sessions and posters: - Urban landscape transformations - Rural landscape transformations - Fortifications - Religious and funerary transformations (churches, monasteries, cemeteries etc.) - Regional trends for Late Roman and Early Medieval landscapes’ transformations (rural and urban) - Trade routes Our invitation is open to all researchers who deal or have dealt with these issues in current Adriatic Europe, in order to create a new database for historical reconstruction. Organized and supported by diverse institutions from both Adriatic shores, TRADE conference will take place at Zadar (Croatia), hosted by the Department of Archaeology of the University of Zadar. Find out more in our Call for Papers and feel free to contact us with any inquiry.
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