M
Marta Mazzanti
Researcher at University of Modena and Reggio Emilia
Publications - 101
Citations - 1155
Marta Mazzanti is an academic researcher from University of Modena and Reggio Emilia. The author has contributed to research in topics: Pollen & Holocene. The author has an hindex of 15, co-authored 101 publications receiving 1014 citations.
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The long history of Cannabis and its cultivation by the Romans in central Italy, shown by pollen records from Lago Albano and Lago di Nemi
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors present unambiguous pollen evidence from the Cannabaceae records for the cultivation of hemp in central Italy by the Romans around 2000 B.P. The highest earliest hemp peak (21%) is dated to the 1st century A.D.
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A marine/terrestrial integration for mid-late Holocene vegetation history and the development of the cultural landscape in the Po valley as a result of human impact and climate change
Anna Maria Mercuri,Marta Mazzanti,Paola Torri,Luigi Vigliotti,Giovanna Bosi,Assunta Florenzano,Linda Olmi,Isabella Massamba N'Siala +7 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the authors focus on the relation between natural and human landscapes, and the development of the cultural landscape from the Bronze Age to the medieval period and modern times, using both marine and terrestrial cores.
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Economy and environment of Bronze Age settlements – Terramaras – on the Po Plain (Northern Italy): first results from the archaeobotanical research at the Terramara di Montale
Anna Maria Mercuri,Carla Alberta Accorsi,Marta Mazzanti,Giovanna Bosi,Andrea Cardarelli,Donato Labate,Marco Marchesini,Giuliana Trevisan Grandi +7 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors present a synthesis of the on-site archaeobotanical investigations of the Terramara di Montale, one of the most important sites in the Middle-Late Bronze Age (1650-1200 b.c.).
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Pollen and macroremains from Holocene archaeological sites: A dataset for the understanding of the bio-cultural diversity of the Italian landscape
Anna Maria Mercuri,Emilia Allevato,Daniele Arobba,Marta Mazzanti,Giovanna Bosi,Rosanna Caramiello,Elisabetta Castiglioni,Maria Letizia Carra,Alessandra Celant,Lorenzo Costantini,Gaetano Di Pasquale,Girolamo Fiorentino,Assunta Florenzano,Mariangela Guido,Marco Marchesini,Marta Mariotti Lippi,Silvia Marvelli,Antonella Miola,Carlo Alessandro Montanari,Renato Nisbet,Leonor Peña-Chocarro,Renata Perego,Renata Perego,Cesare Ravazzi,Mauro Rottoli,Laura Sadori,Mariano Ucchesu,Rossella Rinaldi +27 more
TL;DR: In this article, the authors report on the census of the Holocene archaeological sites that have been studied as part of archaeobotany in Italy (continental Italy, the Italian peninsula and islands) over the last quarter in a century.
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The Significance of Intestinal Parasite Remains in Pollen Samples from Medieval Pits in the Piazza Garibaldi of Parma, Emilia Romagna, Northern Italy
Assunta Florenzano,Anna Maria Mercuri,Aurora Pederzoli,Paola Torri,Giovanna Bosi,Linda Olmi,Rossella Rinaldi,Marta Mazzanti +7 more
TL;DR: Analysis of animal and plant remains identified in the same samples suggested that the pit infillings consisted of waste, human and animal excrements, deteriorated plant food, and refuse of grapes, therefore, parasite remains help the interpretation of archaeobotanical data in identifying human behaviors and site functions.