Program of the 2018 Meeting
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Distribution, Demography, Ecology and Threats of Amphibians in the Circeo National Park (Central Italy)
Acta Herpetologica 11(2): 197-212, 2016 DOI: 10.13128/Acta_Herpetol-18061 Olim palus, where once upon a time the marsh: distribution, demography, ecology and threats of amphibians in the Circeo National Park (Central Italy) Antonio Romano1,*, Riccardo Novaga2, Andrea Costa1 1 Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Istituto di Biologia Agroambientale e Forestale, Via Salaria Km 29,300 I-00015 Monterotondo Scalo, Rome, Italy. * Corresponding author. E-mail: [email protected] 2 Viale dello Statuto 37, Latina, Italy. Submitted on 2016, 27th February; revised on 2016, 27th June; accepted on 2016, 7th July Editor: Gentile Francesco Ficetola Abstract. The Circeo National Park lies in a territory that was deeply shaped by human activity, and represents one of the few remaining patches of plain wetland habitat in Central Italy. In this study distribution and few demographic information of the amphibians in the Park were provided. Seven species and 25 bibliographic and 84 original breeding sites were recorded, and population size estimations were carried out for a population of these three species: Pelophylax sinkl esculentus, Bufo balearicus and Rana dalmatina. For the studied populations of pool frog and green toad the oper- ational sex ratio and the demographic effective population size was also estimated. For Rana dalmatina, which is strictly associated to forest environment, a positive and significant correlation between the number of egg clutches and maxi- mum depth of the swamps was found. The State plain forest is the most important habitat for amphibians’ conservation in the park. The occurrence of dangerous alien species was investigated and they are evaluated as the major threat for amphibians in the park, especially the crayfish Procambarus clarkii in the State plain forest. -
The Bronze Age Specialised Sites Along the Tyrrhenian Coast Of
University of Groningen Salt or fish (or salted fish)? The Bronze Age specialised sites along the Tyrrhenian coast of Central Italy Alessandri, Luca; Achino, Katia Francesca ; Attema, Peter; De Novaes Nascimento, Majoi; Gatta, Maurizio; Rolfo, Mario Federico; Sevink, Jan; Sottili, Gianluca; Gorp, van, Wouter Published in: PLoS ONE DOI: 10.1371/journal.pone.0224435 IMPORTANT NOTE: You are advised to consult the publisher's version (publisher's PDF) if you wish to cite from it. Please check the document version below. Document Version Publisher's PDF, also known as Version of record Publication date: 2019 Link to publication in University of Groningen/UMCG research database Citation for published version (APA): Alessandri, L., Achino, K. F., Attema, P., De Novaes Nascimento, M., Gatta, M., Rolfo, M. F., Sevink, J., Sottili, G., & Gorp, van, W. (2019). Salt or fish (or salted fish)? The Bronze Age specialised sites along the Tyrrhenian coast of Central Italy: New insights from Caprolace settlement. PLoS ONE, 1-41. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0224435 Copyright Other than for strictly personal use, it is not permitted to download or to forward/distribute the text or part of it without the consent of the author(s) and/or copyright holder(s), unless the work is under an open content license (like Creative Commons). The publication may also be distributed here under the terms of Article 25fa of the Dutch Copyright Act, indicated by the “Taverne” license. More information can be found on the University of Groningen website: https://www.rug.nl/library/open-access/self-archiving-pure/taverne- amendment. -
The Unpublished "Itinerary" of Fynes Moryson (1566
SHAKESPEARE'S EUROPE REVISITED: THE UNPUBLISHED ITINERARY OF FYNES MORYSON (1566 - 1630) by GRAHAM DAVID KEW A thesis submitted to the Faculty of Arts of The University of Birmingham for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Volume I The Shakespeare Institute School of English Faculty of Arts The University of Birmingham July 1995 University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Synopsis This thesis consists of a transcript and edition of Fynes Moryson's unpublished Itinerary c.1617 - 1625, with introduction, text, annotations, bibliography and index. Moryson was a gentleman traveller whose accounts of journeys undertaken in the 1590s across much of Europe as far as the Holy Land in the Ottoman Empire provide contemporary evidence of secular and religious institutions, ceremonies, customs, manners, and national characteristics. The first part of Moryson's Itinerary was published in 1617. Some of the second part was transcribed in 1903 by Charles Hughes as Shakespeare's Europe, but this is the first transcript and edition of the whole manuscript. The work has involved investigation of the historical, classical and geographical sources available to Moryson, of Elizabethan secretary hand, and of travel writing as a form of primitive anthropology. -
Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps Inc
Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps Inc. 7407 La Jolla Boulevard www.raremaps.com (858) 551-8500 La Jolla, CA 92037 [email protected] Latium. Ex Contaibus Geographicis Abrah. Ortelij Antverp. Stock#: 32950bp Map Maker: Ortelius Date: 1609 Place: Antwerp Color: Hand Colored Condition: VG+ Size: 18 x 14 inches Price: SOLD Description: Remarkable Example of Ortelius’ Map of Ancient Latium, Including Rome Fine example of Ortelius' map of the region of Latium, the ancient region which included Rome, from Ortelius' Parergon, an atlas depicting the ancient world. The Parergon was generally published as an appendix to Ortelius’ magnum opus, the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, which is considered the first modern atlas. However, the Parergon was also published as a separate atlas on a few occasions, including in 1595 and 1624. Oriented northward, this map extends from the Tyrrhenian Sea (Maris Tyrrheni) in the south to the region of Umbria in the north, showing the entire region of Latium as well as parts of the regions of Tuscany (Tusciae pars) and Campania (Campaniae pars). Cities are depicted by individually drawn buildings, in typical Ortelian style. Rome (Roma) is given particular attention with its encircling wall and various inner buildings that resemble the actual edifices of Rome, such as the Coliseum. Also present, depicted with simple lines, are a number of early Roman roads. The natural features of the map are also neatly rendered. Mountain ranges and winding rivers cross the territory and trees dot the map at various points. The Fucine Lake (Fucinus Lacus) as well as the sea to the south of the Italian coast are filled in with careful stippling. -
Name of the Course
SCHOOL OF LIFE STUDIES AND HUMAN SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY DEPARTMENT OF ART HISTORY COURSE TITLE: ITALIAN CIVILIZATION AND CULTURE: INTRODUCTION TO ART AND ARCHITECTURE COURSE CODE: LAAHCC285; LSSOCC285 6 Semester credits 1. DESCRIPTION This field learning course engages the student in topics related to Italian civilization and culture through direct experience and on-going research. Places of historic, archeological, artistic, architectural, religious, and culinary importance will be introduced on-site as students are guided by the instructor to contextualize an interdisciplinary understanding of Italy. The 3-week course focuses on three distinct areas of geographic interest in Italy: Northern Italy and its relationship to Europe; Southern Italy’s proximity to Middle Eastern and Mediterranean cultures; and Central Italy’s cultural dominance due to the Etruscan, Roman, and Renaissance influence. Pre-course research is required through the analysis and study of designated resources and bibliographies. On-site fieldwork and assessment are conducted on a daily basis between the instructor and students. Discussion, recording, and presentation are essential forms of re- elaborating the course topics. The course emphasizes both ancient and contemporary art through museum and site visits, and architectural locations such as palaces, villas, and gardens. This class includes field learning hours. Field learning is a method of educating through first- hand experience. Skills, knowledge, and experience are acquired outside of the traditional academic classroom setting and may include field activities, field research, and service learning projects. The field learning experience is cultural because it is intended to be wide-reaching, field-related content is not limited to the course subject but seeks to supplement and enrich academic topics. -
310552 1 En Bookbackmatter 257..290
Bibliography Adami, Norbert R. (1991). Religion und Schamanismus der Ainu auf Sachalin. Ein Beitrag zur historischen Völkerkunde Nordostasiens. München: Iudicum Verlag. Akkermans, Peter M. M. G. and Glenn M. Schwartz (2003). The Archaeology of Syria. From Complex Hunter-Gatherers to Early Urban Societies (16,000 – 300 B.C.). New York: Cambridge University Press. Alcock, John (2012). Animal Behavior: An Evolutionary Approach (9th ed.) Sunderland, MA: Sinauer. Alonso, Alex A. (1999). Territoriality Among African-American Street Gangs in Los Angeles. Master’s Thesis. University of Southern California. Andersen, Jorgen (1977). The Witch on the Wall. Copenhagen: Rosenkilde & Bagger. Antes, Peter (1992). Article Religion, religionswissenschaftlich In: Evangelisches Kirchenlexikon Vol. 3, Göttingen: Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht. Antes, Peter (2004). Das Christentum. Eine Einführung. München: Deutscher Taschenbuchverlag. Appenzeller, Tim (2013). El Castillo: Earliest Known Cave Paintings Might Have Been Made By Neanderthals. Nature news 5/17/2013. Arens, William (1979). The Man Eating Myth. Anthropology & Anthropophagy. Oxford, New York: Oxford University Press. Arensburg, B. et. al. (1985). Une sépulture néanderthalien dans la grotte de Kebara (Israel). Compte Rendus des Séanches de l´Académie des Sciences (Paris), Série II, 300: 227–230. Aurenche, Oliver (2007). Das „Goldene Dreieck“ und die Anfänge des Neolithikums im Vorderen Orient. In: Badisches Landesmuseum Karlsruhe (ed.) Vor 12.000 Jahren in Anatolien. Die ältesten Monumente der Menschheit. Stuttgart: Konrad Theiss Verlag, pp. 50–65. Baales, Michael (2005). Archäologie des Eiszeitalters. Archäologie am Mittelrhein und Mosel 16, Koblenz. Bächler, Emil, (1934). Das Wildenmannlisloch am Selun. St Gallen: Fehr’sche Buchhandlung. Bánffy, E. (2004). The 6th millenium BC boundary in Western Transdanubia and its role in the Central European Neolithic transition (the Szentgyörgyvölgy-Pityerdomb settlement). -
The Continental Molluscs from Mount Circeo (Latium, Italy)
Biodiversity Journal, 2014, 5 (2): 151–164 MONOGRAPH The continental molluscs from Mount Circeo (Latium, Italy) Alessandro Hallgass1 & Angelo Vannozzi2 1Via della Divina Provvidenza 16, 00166 Roma, Italy; e-mail: [email protected] 2Via Pietro de Cristofaro 46, 00136 Roma, Italy; e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT This paper is the second step in a process that aims to asses biodiversity of land and freshwater molluscs fauna of Mount Circeo (Latium, Italy). Forty species of land and freshwater molluscs are listed, three more than in the previous work. A species of Oxychilus Fitzinger, 1833 and two species of Limax Linnaeus, 1758 remain undetermined, to date. The presence of Pleu- rodiscus balmei balmei (Potiez et Michaud, 1838) and Siciliaria gibbula honii (O. Boettger, 1879) are confirmed and this is the known northern limit of their distribution areas in Italy. Moreover, the presence of some species of biogeographical interest has allowed us to formulate some hypotheses on the origin of this fauna, in the light of the most recent theories on the formation of the Italian peninsula. KEY WORDS Continental molluscs; Mount Circeo; checklist. Received 28.01.2014; accepted 21.03.2014; printed 30.06.2014 Proceedings of the Seventh Malacological Pontine Meeting, October 5th-6th, 2013 - San Felice Circeo, Italy INTRODUCTION length of about 6 km, and a maximum height of 541 m above sea level (reached at the “Pizzo di Circe”); The 2nd Malacological Pontine Conference of other important heights are the “Semaforo” (412 m) 2008, gave us the opportunity to presented a first and the “Le Crocette” (352 m). -
In Nature, Rushing River Waters Occasionally Form an Oxbow
In nature, rushing river waters occasionally form an oxbow, carving out a path that exposes new shores and reveals the surrounding environment from perspectives previously unseen. Mission The Oxbow School is an innovative, interdisciplinary semester program for high school students. Our mission is to strengthen students’ abilities in creative and critical inquiry by combining rigorous studio art practice with innovative academics. The Oxbow campus is located on the banks college. At Oxbow, studio art and academic of the Napa River in Northern California. topics are interwoven so that the experience Students enjoy an inspirational natural envi- of research, writing, and making art becomes ronment while still having access to all the an internalized working model for personal amenities of downtown Napa, which is just growth. Socially, the students encounter a short stroll from campus. We are located peers from all over the country and all walks forty-five minutes from San Francisco, one of life; most of our students rise to a new hour from the Pacific coast, and within a few level of personal growth during their time here. hours of many state and national parks. Oxbow also offers a Summer Art Camp for The Oxbow semester is an intense explora- younger teens, which can be a wonderful tion of artistic inquiry combined with the stand-alone experience or an enriching way to rigorous academics necessary to complete prepare to spend a semester with us. high school on time and be well-prepared for 2 3 Mission “My semester at Oxbow transformed my life. I felt totally prepared for college, completely comfortable with myself, and fully able to tackle any challenges that were thrown at me. -
Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps Inc
Barry Lawrence Ruderman Antique Maps Inc. 7407 La Jolla Boulevard www.raremaps.com (858) 551-8500 La Jolla, CA 92037 [email protected] Latium. Ex Contaibus Geographicis Abrah. Ortelij Antverp. Stock#: 56050 Map Maker: Ortelius Date: 1624 Place: Antwerp Color: Hand Colored Condition: VG+ Size: 18 x 14 inches Price: SOLD Description: Remarkable Example of Ortelius’ Map of Ancient Latium, Including Rome Fine example of Ortelius' map of the region of Latium, the ancient region which included Rome, from Ortelius' Parergon, an atlas depicting the ancient world. The Parergon was generally published as an appendix to Ortelius’ magnum opus, the Theatrum Orbis Terrarum, which is considered the first modern atlas. However, the Parergon was also published as a separate atlas on a few occasions, including in 1595 and 1624. Oriented northward, this map extends from the Tyrrhenian Sea (Maris Tyrrheni) in the south to the region of Umbria in the north, showing the entire region of Latium as well as parts of the regions of Tuscany (Tusciae pars) and Campania (Campaniae pars). Cities are depicted by individually drawn buildings, in typical Ortelian style. Rome (Roma) is given particular attention with its encircling wall and various inner buildings that resemble the actual edifices of Rome, such as the Coliseum. Also present, depicted with simple lines, are a number of early Roman roads. The natural features of the map are also neatly rendered. Mountain ranges and winding rivers cross the territory and trees dot the map at various points. The Fucine Lake (Fucinus Lacus) as well as the sea to the south of the Italian coast are filled in with careful stippling. -
Brain Awareness Week Partner List
Brain Awareness Week Partner List Brain Awareness Week is the global campaign to foster public enthusiasm and support for brain science. Every March, partners host imaginative activities in their communities that share the wonders of the brain and the impact brain science has on our everyday lives. Partners include colleges and universities, hospitals, medical research institutions, K-12 schools, advocacy groups, outreach organizations, professional associations, government agencies, corporations, and more. Since its founding in 1996, Brain Awareness Week has included the participation of more than 8,200 partners in 124 countries. The map above shows the geographical distribution of Brain Awareness Partners worldwide. Click on a country in the list below to be brought to that section in the Partner List. Georgia Kuwait Norway Spain Albania Chile China Germany Latvia Pakistan Sri Lanka Algeria Hong Kong (China) Ghana Lebanon Palestine Sudan Argentina Macau (China) Greece Lesotho Panama Sweden Armenia Colombia Grenada Liberia Paraguay Switzerland Australia Costa Rica Guatemala Libya Peru Taiwan Austria Côte d’Ivoire Guyana Lithuania Philippines Tanzania Bahamas Croatia Haiti Luxembourg Poland Thailand Bahrain Cuba Hungary Madagascar Portugal Trinidad and Tobago Bangladesh Cyprus Iceland Malaysia Qatar Tunisia Belgium Czech Republic India Malta Romania Turkey Belize Democratic Republic Indonesia Mexico Russia Uganda Benin of the Congo Iran Moldova Saudi Arabia Ukraine Bolivia Denmark Iraq Mongolia Senegal United Arab Emirates Bosnia and -
Explore Becoming an ASSIST Scholar 51 Countries • 4,650 Alumni • One Family
ASSIST Today’s scholars. Tomorrow’s leaders. Explore becoming an ASSIST Scholar 51 Countries • 4,650 Alumni • One Family www.assist-inc.org THE MISSION OF ASSIST ASSIST creates life-changing opportunities for outstanding international scholars ASSIST was founded to create opportunities for leading international students of talent and promise to contribute strongly to American independent secondary school communities. Since 1969/70, 4,650 students from to attend and contribute to the finest 51 countries have studied in the United States as ASSIST Scholars. Independent schools in the U.S. participate in the ASSIST program because American independent secondary schools we help them extend their reach to new countries where they want to recruit in order to build a diverse student body. We select and place ASSIST Scholars with great care: Of the 1,500 students who applied for the Class of 2014/15, to promote mutual understanding, cultural 775 were credentialed strongly enough to interview, 87 were selected for full scholarships, and 84 students were awarded partial scholarships. For 2014/15, our 88 member schools have invested scholarships totaling interchange, and global citizenship. U.S. $5.4 million in our students. We never could have imagined the wonderful time ahead when we agreed to “have Saskia join our family for the year! We have shared so many adventures and have learned so much from her—not only about her home culture, but also about what it means for friends and family to share in life’s experiences so deeply. What a gift this year has been to all of us!” THE JOHNSON FAMILY MAUMEE VALLEY COUNTRY DAY SCHOOL TOLEDO, OH 3 Why choose ASSIST? ASSIST is the acknowledged leader in the independent secondary school exchange community. -
Maurizio Gatta
Understanding Late Pleistocene Landscapes of Central Italy: a Multidisciplinary Approach Maurizio Gatta PhD University of York Archaeology October 2017 Abstract It is now clear in archaeology that a full interpretation of sites cannot be realised if information about the environmental setting and constraints of the surrounding context are not available. The Latium coast (central Italy) has been extensively investigated since the 19th century and is one of the regions with the highest number of prehistoric sites in Italy. In spite of this, multidisciplinary environmental reconstructions of this region are still absent. This thesis deals with investigations of the travertine quarry Cava Muracci (Latium, central Italy), where excavations were carried out between 2012 and 2016. Seven caves were discovered, coprolites, a large faunal assemblage and a small lithic collection were found at one of them (i.e. Area 3) which was revealed to be a cave hyena den dating between 44–34 ka BP. A holistic palaeoecological study has been undertaken to increase our knowledge of the environment of the coastal Latium, the so-called Pontine Plain. Pollen analysis of cave hyena coprolites, an extremely undervalued resource, has been carried out for the first time in the region. This study has provided new insights into the vegetation and climate of the Pontine Plain, previously known only through distant pollen records. The faunal assemblage from the den has also been exhaustively studied. The environmental inferences have then been combined with the pollen data and geological information. The results returned a complex reconstruction of the local landscape, with at least three main habitats and a wide biodiversity.