Teacher
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GEREMIA FRANCESCA
(syllabus)
Thinking about heritage is thinking about time, identity, memory and storytelling. Landscape coincides with these values, it can be considered as the connective tissue: a memories repository of the material and immaterial values. In order to develop an experience of contemporary landscape and physical heritage we have to conduct a multidisciplinary analysis, both direct and indirect. Landscape and its history can be investigated through the expressions of tangible and intangible culture, through the study of visible and invisible data. Indirect and regressive analysis (archival studies, topography, geomorphology, historical and modern maps, iconography, etc.) will be integrated with the investigation on field, with the intention to recognize, distinguish, identify, and measure the place. Our intention is to analyze and interpret the ancient via Latina with its surroundings. The Course deals with different scales of landscape, from monument to territory. The analysis will be developed following the route of the ancient street, organized in stages, from the Rome city center (Central Archaeological Area) to the outskirts, until reaching the last remains of Agro Romano. The different layers, which have constantly interacted through the historical development, will be identified, studied and described by students in different ways such as mapping, storytelling collection, archival research etc. Diachronic analysis of the different layers will be essential to identify and distinguish shapes and permanent values compared to the structural changes introduced in the contemporary physical environment From this analysis we will begin the representation and interpretation of the landscape aiming at critically examining and synthesizing archaeological and urban artefacts, matching them with other memories of human experience in the urban landscape.
(reference books)
G.P.Brogiolo, B.Ward-Perkins, [eds.] (1998): The idea and ideal of the town between late antiquity and the early middle ages. A.Clementi, F.Perego, (1983): Metropoli “spontanea” / Il caso di Roma. 1925-1981: sviluppo residenziale di una città dentro e fuori dal piano (La), a cura di Bari. F.Coarelli, (1993): Dintorni di Roma,Guide Archeologiche Laterza, Roma-Bari. M.De Franceschini, (2005): Ville dell’agro romano. Roma: L’Erma di Bretschneider. G.M.De Rossi, (1969), Torri e Castelli della Campagna Romana, Roma. R.Funiciello, A.Praturlon, G.Giordano (2008): La geologia di Roma dal centro storico alla periferia. Memorie descrittive della carta geologica d’Italia, Firenze, S.EL.CA. P.Handke, Canto della Durata, Einaudi Milano, 1995. I.Insolera, (1965): Roma. Immagini e realtà dal X al XX secolo, Roma-Bari 1965 (Grandi opere. Le città nella storia d’Italia). R.Lanciani, (1988): Forma Urbis Romae. R.Mammucari (a cura di - 2005), I 25 della campagna romana: 1904-2004, Marigliano, LER, 2ª ed. L.Quaroni (1975), Immagine di Roma, Laterza P.O.Rossi, (2009): Roma. Guida all’architettura moderna. 1909-2000, Roma-Bari. S.Schama,(2004): Landscape and memory, Harper Perennial. C.Tosco, (2009): Il paesaggio storico. Le fonti e i metodi di ricerca tra Medioevo ed Età Moderna, Laterza
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