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Academic literature on the topic 'Amalfi (italy)'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 4 June 2021

Last updated: 29 July 2024

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Journal articles on the topic "Amalfi (italy)"

1

Savo, Valentina, Caneva Giulia, Guarrera Paolo Maria, and Reedy David. "Folk phytotherapy of the Amalfi Coast (Campania, Southern Italy)." Journal of Ethnopharmacology 135, no. 2 (May 2011): 376–92. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jep.2011.03.027.

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Caskey, Jill. "Steam and "Sanitas" in the Domestic Realm: Baths and Bathing in Southern Italy in the Middle Ages." Journal of the Society of Architectural Historians 58, no. 2 (June 1, 1999): 170–95. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/991483.

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This study presents five little-known bathing chambers from the region of Amalfi in southern Italy. Dating from the thirteenth century, the baths define with remarkable consistency a type of structure that has not previously been identified or considered in histories of medieval architecture in the West. The study begins with an analysis of the five bathing chambers and their specific architectural features, technological remains, and domestic contexts. The diverse antecedents of the buildings, which appear in ancient Roman, medieval Italian, Byzantine, and Islamic architecture, are explored, along with the implications of this eclecticism for the history of southern Italy. Utilizing the rich array of surviving medieval documents for the region, including episcopal charters, royal decrees, and medical treatises, the study then reconstructs the economic, social, and scientific significance of the baths within medieval Amalfi. As monuments outside the traditional contexts of art production in southern Italy, the baths challenge long-standing characterizations of southern Italy's art and architecture, and point to the existence of a Mediterranean-wide balneal culture in which Byzantine, Islamic, and southern Italian communities participated.

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Lignola, Gian Piero, Emidio Nigro, and Edoardo Cosenza. "Seismic vulnerability of natural stone pinnacles on the Amalfi Coast in Italy." Journal of Cultural Heritage 11, no. 1 (January 2010): 68–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.culher.2009.04.002.

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Alistarh, Dan, Alkida Balliu, Dimitrios Los, and Sean Ovens. "A Brief Summary of PODC 2022." ACM SIGACT News 54, no. 1 (February 28, 2023): 106–12. http://dx.doi.org/10.1145/3586165.3586179.

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This year, the 41st ACM SIGACT-SIGOPS Symposium on Principles of Distributed Computing (PODC 2022) was held in Salerno, Italy, between July 25-29, in the wonderful setting of Italy's Amalfi coast. The conference had three keynotes, over 50 accepted papers, if we include brief announcements, several workshops, and more than 100 attendees. Thus, PODC 2022 constituted a great return to in-person meetings for the distributed computing community, after two years of online and hybrid meetings.

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PAPA, Maria Nicolina, Luca SARNO, Fabio CIERVO, Salvatore BARBA, Fausta FIORILLO, and Marco LIMONGIELLO. "Field Surveys and Numerical Modeling of Pumiceous Debris Flows in Amalfi Coast (Italy)." International Journal of Erosion Control Engineering 9, no. 4 (2016): 179–87. http://dx.doi.org/10.13101/ijece.9.179.

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Santo, Antonio, Paolo Budetta, Giovanni Forte, Ermanno Marino, and Antonio Pignalosa. "Karst collapse susceptibility assessment: A case study on the Amalfi Coast (Southern Italy)." Geomorphology 285 (May 2017): 247–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.geomorph.2017.02.012.

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Kolozs, Borbála, and Kristiina Aima. "Conference on Legal Remedies in European Tax Law." Intertax 36, Issue 11 (November 1, 2008): 523–32. http://dx.doi.org/10.54648/taxi2008075.

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The following article stems from the recent conference entitled ‘Legal Remedies in European Tax Law’ organized by Vienna University of Economics and Business in co–operation with the II University of Naples and the University of Salerno at the Amalfi Coast in Italy on 12–13 June 2008. At the two–day conference distinguished tax academics and practitioners from 14 European countries discussed various issues dealing with ‘Legal Protection of European Rights: the Procedures before National and European Courts’ and ‘Access to Justice’.

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Violante, C., G. Braca, E. Esposito, and G. Tranfaglia. "The 9 September 2010 torrential rain and flash flood in the Dragone catchment, Atrani, Amalfi Coast (southern Italy)." Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences 16, no. 2 (February 4, 2016): 333–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/nhess-16-333-2016.

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Abstract. In this paper we use a multi-hazard approach to analyse the 9 September 2010 flash flood in the Dragone basin, a 9 km2 catchment located along the Amalfi rocky coastal range, southern Italy. In this area, alluvial fan flooding has been the most frequent and destructive geologic hazard since Roman times. Sudden torrents of water (flash floods) are caused by high-intensity and very localized cloudbursts of short duration, inducing slope erosion and sediment delivery from slope to stream. The elevated bed load transport produces fast-moving hyperconcentrated flows with significant catastrophic implications for communities living at the stream mouth. The 9 September 2010 rainstorm event lasted 1 h with an intensity rainfall peak of nearly 120 mm h−1. High topographic relief of the Amalfi coastal range and positive anomalies of the coastal waters conditioned the character of the convective system. Based on geological data and post-event field evidence and surveys, as well as homemade videos and eyewitness accounts, it is reported that the flash flood mobilized some 25 000 m3 of materials with a total (water and sediment) peak flow of 80 m3 s−1. The estimated peak discharge of only clear water was about 65 m3 s−1. This leads to a sediment bulking factor of 1.2 that corresponds to a flow with velocities similar to those of water during a flood.

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Violante, C., G. Braca, E. Esposito, and G. Tranfaglia. "The 9 September 2010 torrential rain and flash flood in the Dragone catchment, Atrani, Amalfi Coast (Southern Italy)." Natural Hazards and Earth System Sciences Discussions 3, no. 8 (August 12, 2015): 4715–51. http://dx.doi.org/10.5194/nhessd-3-4715-2015.

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Abstract. In this paper we use a multi-hazard approach to analyse the 9 September 2010 flash-flood occurred in the Dragone basin, a 9 km2 catchment located along the Amalfi rocky coastal range, Southern Italy. In this area, alluvial-fan-flooding is the most frequent and destructive geologic hazards since Roman time. Sudden torrent of waters (flash flood) are caused by high-intensity and very localized cloudbursts of short duration inducing slope erosion and sediment delivery from slope-to-stream. The elevated bed load transport produces fast-moving hyperconcentrated flows with significant catastrophic implications for communities living at stream mouth. The 9 September 2010 rainstorm event lasted 1 h with an intensity rainfall peak nearly to 120 mm h−1. High topographic relief of the Amalfi coastal range and positive anomalies of the coastal waters conditioned the character of the convective system. Based on geological data and post-event field evidence and surveys, as well as homemade-videos, and eyewitness accounts the consequent flash-flood mobilized some 25 000 m3 of materials with a total (water and sediment) peak flow of 80 m3 s−1. The estimated peak discharge of only clear water was about 65 m3 s−1. This leads to a sediment bulking factor of 1.2 that corresponds to a flow with velocities similar to those of water during a flood.

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Wojciechowski, Paweł. "Andersen i Carofiglio. Literacko-filozoficzny portret człowieka i miasta." Forum Filologiczne Ateneum, no. 1(8)2020 (November 1, 2020): 363–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.36575/2353-2912/1(8)2020.363.

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The text presents selected images of Italian cities present in the novels of Hans Christian Andersen and Giacomo Carofiglio. Rome, Naples, Amalfi, Pompeii, and Bari were read here from two perspectives: bucolic and pessimistic, which allowed to recreate the authors' attitude towards the cultural phenomenon of the city. It was emphasized that the authors writing in the two early centuries: the nineteenth (Andersen) and the twenty-first (Carofiglio) – read the cities of Italy in parallel through experiences of individual sensuality, sensitivity, contemplation and perception. Literature material was also interpreted in the context of the philosophies of Pascal, Bergson, Nietzsche and Deleuze.

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Books on the topic "Amalfi (italy)"

1

1930-, Fisher Robert C., Wang Amy, and Fodor's Travel Publications Inc, eds. Fodor's Naples, Capri & the Amalfi Coast. 4th ed. New York: Fodor's Travel Publications, 2007.

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Emilia, Marchi, ed. Naples with Pompeii & the Amalfi Coast. New York: DK Pub., 1998.

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M, Cunaccia Cesare, ed. Hidden Naples and the Amalfi Coast. New York: Rizzoli, 2002.

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Strazzullo, Franco. Documenti per la storia del Duomo di Amalfi. Amalfi: Presso la sede del Centro, 1997.

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5

Centro di cultura e storia amalfitana., ed. La chiesa di Amalfi nel Medioevo: Convegno internazionale di studi per il millenario dell'archidiocesi di Amalfi (Amalfi-Scala-Minori, 4-6 dicembre 1987). Amalfi: Centro di cultura e storia amalfitana, 1996.

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6

Salvati, Catello. Gli archivi dei monasteri di Amalfi: (S. Maria di Fontanella, S. Maria Dominarum, SS. Trinità) 860-1645. Amalfi: Presso la sede del centro, 1986.

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1928-, Reid Robert R., and Heavenly Monkey (Firm), eds. A letter from Carl Dair about the paper mills of Amalfi, Italy. Vancouver: Heavenly Monkey, 2003.

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8

C, Noce, Romano A, Scarpetta G, and International Conference"Superconductivity and Strongly Correlated Electron Systems" (1993 : Amalfi, Italy), eds. Superconductivity and strongly correlated electron systems: Amalfi, Italy, 14-16 October 1993. Singapore: World Scientific, 1994.

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9

Sbordone, Silvia. La raccolta "Gaetano Amalfi" della Biblioteca nazionale Vittorio Emanuele III di Napoli. Manziana (Roma): Vecchiarelli, 1995.

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10

Villani, Giuseppe. Costa d'Amalfi: Architetture e identità : catalogo dei disegni, ad inchiostro di china, realizzati sul territorio e nei vari centri urbani : scritti vari con parziali traduzioni in lingua inglese e tedesca : scheda su ogni paese. Salerno: Editore ARCI Postiglione, 2019.

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Book chapters on the topic "Amalfi (italy)"

1

Perriello Zampelli, Sebastiano, Pantaleone De Vita, Dario Imbriaco, and Domenico Calcaterra. "Failure Mechanisms of the Mount Catiello Rock Avalanche in the Sorrento-Amalfi Peninsula (Southern Italy)." In Engineering Geology for Society and Territory - Volume 2, 813–16. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-09057-3_139.

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2

Hancock, James F. "The eastern Roman Empire and the rise of Venice." In Spices, scents and silk: catalysts of world trade, 157–71. Wallingford: CABI, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1079/9781789249743.0013.

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Abstract Providing a situation of the eastern Roman Empire after Emperor Justinian died, the chapters also gives summary of the economic growth of various European countries in the middle ages. There were many other maritime republics that arose in Italy during the Middle Ages other than Venice. These included Genoa, Pisa, Ragusa (now Dubrovnik), Gaeta, Ancona and Noli. The most powerful were Genoa, Pisa and Amalfi, who carried on extensive trade across the Mediterranean and built strong navies for protection and conquest. Venice came to dominate Adriatic trade, while Pisa and Genoa focused their trade more heavily on Western Europe. Aside from these, it was also high time for the western maritime trade since the Black Sea area was particularly important to Constantinople as a source of grain, fish and salt, and to a much lesser extent spices and silks. Its importance as a source of spices and silk had been greatly diminished over the last century due to the unrest in Central Asia leading to the breakup of the Silk Routes and the shift in the spice trade from the Persian Gulf to the Red Sea resulting from the political instability of the Abbasid Caliphate. The chapters also gave a summary how the economic relations between Venice and the Byzantine Empire led to war and the sacking of Constantinople.

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3

Bouchareb, Amal. "Editors’ Conversation with Algerian-Italian Author and Translator Amal Bouchareb: Arab Women’s Cultural Production in Italy—Struggling Against Stereotypical Representations or Fitting into Neo-Orientalist/White Feminist Paradigms?" In Female Cultural Production in Modern Italy, 425–30. Cham: Springer International Publishing, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-14816-3_26.

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"AMALFI MANIFESTO (Italy, 1967)." In Film Manifestos and Global Cinema Cultures, 572. University of California Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/9780520957411-164.

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Tangheroni, Marco. "Trade and navigation." In Italy in the Central Middle Ages, 127–46. Oxford University PressOxford, 2004. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780199247035.003.0006.

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Abstract The flag of the Italian navy carries the symbols of Venice, Amalfi, Genoa, and Pisa, in homage to the ‘four maritime republics’. This reference to past glories is not without foundation, but it should not be allowed to efface the significant differences in the histories of these republics, both in terms of character and chronology. In the early medieval period Amalfi and Venice had been part of the Byzantine Empire, and even though they gradually asserted more and more independence, they also maintained close links with Constantinople.

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Skinner, Patricia. "Leaving the City: The Amalfitan Diaspora in Italy." In Medieval Amalfi and its Diaspora, 800-1250, 179–211. Oxford University Press, 2013. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/acprof:oso/9780199646272.003.0008.

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7

Comstock, Anna Botsford. "Italy, Switzerland, and Home." In The Comstocks of Cornell-The Definitive Autobiography, edited by Karen Penders St Clair, 305–22. Cornell University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.7591/cornell/9781501716270.003.0013.

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This chapter details Anna Botsford and John Henry Comstock's trip to Italy and Switzerland. The Comstocks went from Greece to Sicily on the German steamship “Baiern,” reaching Taormina on March 8, 1908. It was the most picturesque town they had ever visited, and Aetna seemed to them the most beautiful mountain they had ever seen. They then registered in the Berlitz School for instruction in the Italian language. On one of their last days in Taormina, they climbed Mt. Venere, from the heights of which they had a view of chaotic mountain ranges and peaks, a long coast line, and a blue sea. From Taormina, they traveled to Sorrento, Amalfi, Pompeii, Rome, and Venice. They also went to the Entomological Experiment Station in Florence. After their visits to Verona, Turin, and Bellagio, they were tired and found Locarno a good point for resting. On June 10, the Comstocks took the train for St. Gotthard tunnel.

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Boyden, David D. "The Development of the Violin and Bow, 1650-1700." In The History of Violin Playing from its Origins to 1761 and its Relationship to the Violin and Violin Music, 194–211. Oxford University PressOxford, 1990. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198161837.003.0016.

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Abstract In the art of violin making the extraordinary advances in violin music and technique were paralleled by an equal if not more spectacular advance. The three great makers just mentioned dominated the field: Nicola Amati, Jacob Stainer, and, at the end of the century, Antonio Stradivari, whose productive years extended well into the eighteenth century. While Stainer is the only figure outside Italy in a class with Amati and Stradivari, Hendrik Jacobs in Amsterdam may also be mentioned as an outstanding maker.

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HEATHER, P. "Goths in the Roman Balkans c.350–500." In The Transition to Late Antiquity, on the Danube and Beyond. British Academy, 2007. http://dx.doi.org/10.5871/bacad/9780197264027.003.0005.

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This chapter focuses on four main chronological periods: the era prior to the arrival of the Huns, when the Goths were settled beyond the Danube; a first major phase of Gothic intrusion into the Balkans from 376 to the definitive departure of Alaric's Goths for Italy (407–408); the Hunnic era down to the late 460s; and, finally, from the arrival of the Amal-led Goths in Macedonia (473) until the departure of Theoderic the Amal for Italy (488–489). In each of these periods, the rhythm of relations between the Goths and the institutions of the Roman Empire as well as the population of the Balkans varied substantially, although some common themes and threads of development emerge. In each of them, it is also important to make a conceptual distinction between the Romanness generated by and for the central Roman state, and the Romanness of the provincial Roman populations of the Balkans.

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Harvey, Brian W., and Carla J. Shapreau. "History of Violin Frauds." In Violin Fraud, 11–19. Oxford University PressOxford, 1997. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198166559.003.0002.

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Abstract False labelling of violins appears to be as old a practice as the existence of the violin itself. In the early years of the seventeenth century Matthias Albani’s instruments were consistently copied, with false labels, in his lifetime (1621-1712). In Italy the Hills in their monograph on Stradivari quote a petition to the Duke of Modena from a citizen (Vitali) which is dated in 1685 and con cerns a Ruggieri being labelled Nicolo Amati.1 This poses a very familiar problem of deception.

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Conference papers on the topic "Amalfi (italy)"

1

Sofia, Daniele, Maria Ricciardi, Oriana Motta, and Antonio Proto. "Air quality assessment in cultural heritage: the case study of the Amalfi Cathedral (Amalfi, Salerno, Italy)." In 2023 IMEKO TC4 International Conference on Metrology for Archaeology and Cultural Heritage. Budapest: IMEKO, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.21014/10.21014/tc4-arc-2023.145.

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Sofia, Daniele, Maria Ricciardi, Oriana Motta, and Antonio Proto. "Air quality assessment in cultural heritage: the case study of the Amalfi Cathedral (Amalfi, Salerno, Italy)." In 2023 IMEKO TC4 International Conference on Metrology for Archaeology and Cultural Heritage. Budapest: IMEKO, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.21014/tc4-arc-2023.145.

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3

De Feo, Emanuela. "Vernacular architecture of the Amalfi coast: a medieval domus in Villa Rufolo in Ravello (Italy)." In HERITAGE2022 International Conference on Vernacular Heritage: Culture, People and Sustainability. Valencia: Universitat Politècnica de València, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.4995/heritage2022.2022.15171.

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The oldest medieval domus in Ravello date back to the twelfth century, as an evolution of the original house with barrel vaults, a primitive stone construction with walls of dry masonry of limestone and almost always connected to an olive grove or a vineyard, widespread on the Campania coasts between the island of Capri, the coast of Sorrento and that of Amalfi. Vertical and horizontal aggregations of this module have constituted, over time, the evolution of the building typology, while retaining some of the pre-existing architectural elements and the peculiar construction characteristics, including the strong link of this architecture with the particular orography of the territory. The private building complexes are the result of this ongoing process, consisting of various rooms connected to each other and arranged on several levels, in which the members of a single family lived with their servants. The entire structure was surrounded by walls and defended by towers. The interiors consisted of rooms heated by fireplaces, kitchens, furnaces, Arab baths, cisterns, wells, cellars, warehouses, stables, rooms for winemaking, gardens and cultivated terraces. The paper analyzes the history and construction features of one of the few medieval domus still existing and which has not undergone substantial transformations, also because it was brought to light only in the last decade of the twentieth century, currently located in the boundaries of Villa Rufolo in Ravello. Its original conformation is hypothesized, thanks also to a description made of it in the archive documents. The paper also reports the work carried out on the case study in order to undertake a cataloguing of a heritage in continuous discovery.

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COCCIA, E. "EDOARDO AMALDI AND THE BIRTH OF THE GRAVITATIONAL WAVE RESEARCH IN ITALY." In Proceedings of the MG13 Meeting on General Relativity. WORLD SCIENTIFIC, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1142/9789814623995_0353.

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