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Pelorosso, Matteo
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- PublicationRestrictedA Multi-Methodological Approach for Archaeology(2013-11-24)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ;The comparison between so many studies groups will cause a quite long temperai development, but fmally it will allow to obtain a twofold goal: first to bring to light Pope Alexander IV tomb and then, more importantly from thè scientifìc point of view, put compared, in a single site, 9 geophysical different methods, non-invasive and non-destructive and 15 different instruments, therefore the data will be very important in various fields, historical, archaeological, geological and architecrural. The techniques compared in thè "research project of Pope Alexander IV tomb" will be: Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), IDEM - Method in Time Domain Electromagnetic (EM61 - Metal Detector High Resolution), EM31 (FDEM) Electromagnetic Method in thè frequency domain, Electrical Tomography (ERT), Microgravimetric Method, Sonic Tests, Survey Seismic Tomography, Magnetometric Methods.The first results are beginning to emerge and by analyzing the methodologies separately and comparing the results obtained with the different techniques.122 12 - PublicationOpen AccessMetodi geofisici integrati per l'individuazione della tomba del Papa Alessandro IV (Viterbo).Vengono illustrati i risultati di uno studio geofisico integrato condotto nella cattedrale di San Lorenzo a Viterbo,a cui è stato unita all’analisi storica ed archeologica partita dal 2010, nell’ambito del progetto di ricerca della sepoltura di Papa Alessandro IV, ancora oggi l’unica fra le tombe dei pontefici della storia a trovarsi in un luogo sconosciuto.
215 71 - PublicationOpen AccessThe role of historical-archaeological sources integrated into the GIS environment with geological and geophysical data in the mitigation of geological risks in some urban areas(2023-10)
; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; Numerous geological risks characterise urban areas, one of the most undervalued of which is the sinkhole risk connected to underground cavities. In the Lazio Region, the subsoil of many beautiful art cities like Rieti and Viterbo is rich in underground cavities, mainly anthropogenic because of their thousand-year history and the geological substrate’s peculiar characteristics. These cavities have very different ages and types, the oldest dates back to the Etruscan and Archaic times. However, their excavation continued uninterrupted during the Roman and Medieval times until the Second World War, when many were readapted as bomb shelters. An interdisciplinary approach that combines geological and geotechnical aspects integrated by geophysics with historical and archaeological data in a GIS project can allow an efficient census of these cavities, defining not only their morphology and their functions but also hypothesising their continuation in unexplored or collapsed traits. Such a census is indispensable to estimate and, therefore, mitigate the sinkhole’s risk and better define risk, including the seismic response of a subsoil articulated and altered by many levels of underground cavities.39 21