Hostname: page-component-586b7cd67f-t8hqh Total loading time: 0 Render date: 2024-11-25T05:05:06.907Z Has data issue: false hasContentIssue false
  • English
  • Français

The circumstances of the first prehistoric science in Italy

Published online by Cambridge University Press:  02 January 2015

Marcel Desittere
Marcel Desittere*
Affiliation:
Via G. Oberdan 35, I 40126 Bologna, Italy
Get access Rights & Permissions [Opens in a new window]

Extract

In another – and perhaps the last – of the sequence of contributions to Antiquity on the subject of the invention of prehistory in various lands, the example of Italy is explored. Again, the basic inspirations, especially from geology, are the same; and again the particular form of Italian prehistory also reflected, and may yet reflect, the special conditions of the nation's cultural and intellectual life in the 19th century.

Type
Notes
Information
Antiquity , Volume 65 , Issue 248 , September 1991 , pp. 567 - 571
Copyright
Copyright © Antiquity Publications Ltd 1991

Access options

Get access to the full version of this content by using one of the access options below. (Log in options will check for institutional or personal access. Content may require purchase if you do not have access.)

References

Candeloro, G. 1978. Storia dell’Italia moderna V: La costruzione deiio Stato unitario, 1860-1871. Milan: Universale economica Feltrinelli.Google Scholar
Canestrini, G. 1863. Sulle Terremare del Modenese, Il Panaro, 12.12.1863.Google Scholar
Capellini, G. 1871. Letter to Giovanni Gozzadini, Bologna, 7.11.1871. Archives of G. Capellini, Archiginnasio, Bologna, no. LXV. Google Scholar
Capellini, G. 1914. Ricordi. Bologna.Google Scholar
Coppi, F. 1871–6. Monografia ed iconografia deila terracimiteriale o terramara di Gorzano, ossia monumenti di pura archeoiogia. Modena.Google Scholar
Desittere, M. 1984. Contributo alla storia della palet-nologia italiana, Dalla Stanza delle Antichità al Museo Givico. Storia deda formazione del Museo Civico Archeologico di Bologna: 61–85.Google Scholar
Desittere, M. 1988. Paletnologi e studi preistorici nell’Emilia Romagna dell’Ottocento, Documenti per la Storia dede Arti, dell’Archeologia e delle Scienze a Reggio Emilia 4.Google Scholar
Foresti, L. 1863. Una Jezione del prof. cav. G. Capellini sulla antichità dell’uomo. Bologna.Google Scholar
Gozzadini, M.T. 1863. Letter to Giovanni Capellini, Sasso Marconi, 9.9.1863 Archives of G. Capellini, Archiginnasio, Bologna no. LXVI.Google Scholar
Lessona, M. 1879. Bartolomeo Gastaldi, L’llustrazione Italiana, VI, no. 5, 2 febbraio.Google Scholar
Lombroso, C. 1864. Letter to Pellegrino Strobel, Pavia, 5.12.1864 (STPP).Google Scholar
Moleschott, J. 1852. Der Kreislauf des Lebens: Physiologische Antworten auf Liebig’s chemische Briefe. Mayence.Google Scholar
Morlot, A. 1861. Leçon d’ouverture d’un cours sur la Haute Antiquité faite à l’Académie de Lausanne en novembre et décembre 1860.Google Scholar
Pacchi, A. 1978. Materialisti dell’Ottocento. Bologna.Google Scholar
Pigorini, L. 1863. Le scoperte modernissime di avanzi di arnesi, palafitte, sepolori ed altre reliquie appartenenti ai popoli antichissimi d’Europa, Rivista Contemporanea 34, anno 11: 59–89.Google Scholar
Säflund, G. 1939. Le Terremare, Acta Instituti Romani Regni Sueciae VII. Lund.Google Scholar
Sella, Q. 1879. Letter (copy) to Jacob Moleschott, Rome, 17.5.1879. Archives of J. Moleschott, Archiginnasio, Bologna, no. A V tel.Google Scholar
STPP: Archives of Pellegrino Strobel (National Library of Parma).Google Scholar
Ter Laage, R.J.Ch.V. 1980. Jacques Moleschott: een markante persoonlijkheid in de negentiende eeuwse fysiologie? Zeist.Google Scholar