Rondineto: Difference between revisions
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==Commentary== | ==Commentary== | ||
The site was discovered in late 1875 by Giovanni Antonio Galli in the course of agricultural work on his farm Rondineto, on the south-eastern flank of Monte Croce, in [[Breccia]]. It was subsequently excavated and published in installments by Vincenzo Barelli with drawings of finds by Alfonso Garovaglio ({{bib|Barelli 1877}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1877}}, {{bib|Barelli 1877b}}, {{bib|Barelli 1878}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1878}}, {{bib|Barelli 1878b}}, {{bib|Barelli 1879}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1879}}, some graffiti also in {{bib|Garovaglio 1883}}). The finds include buildings, canals, | The site was discovered in late 1875 by Giovanni Antonio Galli in the course of agricultural work on his farm Rondineto, on the south-eastern flank of Monte Croce, in [[Breccia]]. It was subsequently excavated and published in installments by Vincenzo Barelli with drawings of finds by Alfonso Garovaglio (oriinal publications: {{bib|Barelli 1877}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1877}}, {{bib|Barelli 1877b}}, {{bib|Barelli 1878}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1878}}, {{bib|Barelli 1878b}}, {{bib|Barelli 1879}} & {{bib|Garovaglio 1879}}, some graffiti also in {{bib|Garovaglio 1883}}; reviews: {{bib|Luraschi et al. 1969}}: 218–236, {{bib|Luraschi et al. 1973}}: 147–179). The finds include buildings cut into the rock, dry-wall structures, canals, wells, tombs, and numerous stone and metal objects and ceramic fragments. The site forms part of the proto-urban conglomerate of Golaseccan [[Como]], and is one of the settlement areas which appears to have been continuously settled into the La Tène period ({{bib|De Marinis 1986c}}: 34). | ||
Revision as of 21:22, 11 January 2025
Map
Commentary
The site was discovered in late 1875 by Giovanni Antonio Galli in the course of agricultural work on his farm Rondineto, on the south-eastern flank of Monte Croce, in Breccia. It was subsequently excavated and published in installments by Vincenzo Barelli with drawings of finds by Alfonso Garovaglio (oriinal publications: Barelli 1877 & Garovaglio 1877, Barelli 1877b, Barelli 1878 & Garovaglio 1878, Barelli 1878b, Barelli 1879 & Garovaglio 1879, some graffiti also in Garovaglio 1883; reviews: Luraschi et al. 1969: 218–236, Luraschi et al. 1973: 147–179). The finds include buildings cut into the rock, dry-wall structures, canals, wells, tombs, and numerous stone and metal objects and ceramic fragments. The site forms part of the proto-urban conglomerate of Golaseccan Como, and is one of the settlement areas which appears to have been continuously settled into the La Tène period (De Marinis 1986c: 34).
