共查询到20条相似文献,搜索用时 0 毫秒
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Horodowich E 《Gender & history》2002,14(2):340-345
Ann Crabb, The Strozzi of Florence: Widowhood and Family Solidarity in the Renaissance Stanley Chojnacki, Women and Men in Renaissance Venice: Twelve Essays on Patrician Society Monica Chojnacka, Working Women of Early Modern Venice Joanne M. Ferraro, Marriage Wars in Late Renaissance Venice 相似文献
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Embalming methods and plants in Renaissance Italy: two artificial mummies from Siena (central Italy)
Valentina Giuffra Antonio Fornaciari Silvia Marvelli Marco Marchesini Davide Caramella Gino Fornaciari 《Journal of archaeological science》2011
Knowledge of the embalming methods used in Renaissance Italy comes not only from the literary texts of physicians and surgeons of that period, but also from artificial mummies which have been found. In 1999 two mummified bodies, dated back to the end of 15th and beginning of the 16th century, were recovered in a crypt of the hospital chapel of Santa Maria della Scala in Siena (central Italy). The individuals were identified as Salimbene Capacci (1433–1497), Rector of the hospital, and his wife, Margherita Sozzini (?-1511). The mummies were submitted to autopsy and paleopathological examination, which included Computed Tomography. Palaeobotanical and palynological analyses were performed on the vegetable materials and plants used to fill the body cavities. This study was carried out with a multidisciplinary perspective, that allowed us to reconstruct the embalming techniques and substances used for mummification. The results are compared with the evidences provided by other mummies and embalming handbooks of that time. 相似文献
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Peter C. Kent Joel Blatt Carole Fink Sally Marks William I. Shorrogk H. James Burgwyn 《国际历史评论》2013,35(1):25-26
France and Italy at the Paris Peace Conference 相似文献
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V. Giuffra A. Vitiello D. Caramella A. Fornaciari D. Giustini G. Fornaciari 《International Journal of Osteoarchaeology》2015,25(5):608-624
Exploration of the Medici Chapels in the Basilica of San Lorenzo in Florence revealed the burials of nine juvenile members of the Medici family (16th–17th centuries). The estimated children's skeletal ages ranged from newborns to 5‐year‐olds, showing a series of bone abnormalities, in particular diffuse periosteal new bone and bowing of long bones. The comparable pathological lesions, including porosity evident on the skull, orbital roofs, costocondral ribs and growth plates between metaphyses and epiphyses, enlargement of metaphyses and sternal rib ends, and long bone bending, are interpreted as the skeletal manifestation of rickets. The diagnosis of a metabolic disease linked to vitamin D deficiency would appear to be unexpected for children brought up at the court of a Renaissance elite class family like the Medici of Florence. Analysis of the historical and social background is particularly helpful to understand the causes of the onset of the disease in this aristocratic group. Documentary sources, supported by 13C and 15N bone collagen analysis, attest that weaning of these children took place when they were around 2 years old. With a prolonged breast‐feeding and a delay in introducing solid food in the diet, vitamin D deficiency is expected to rise considerably, in particular if the other main risk factor, namely inadequate sunlight exposition, is associated with this human milk‐based diet. Copyright © 2013 John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. 相似文献