Cette section est vide, insuffisamment détaillée ou incomplète. Votre aide est la bienvenue! Comment faire?
Publications
Etruscan Settlement, Society and Material Culture in Central Coastal Etruria, J. and E. Hedges, Oxford, 1999[2];
Etruscan Bucchero in the British Museum, The British Museum Press, London, UK, 2007[2];
Excavations at Le Mura di Santo Stefano, Anguillara Sabazia, Papers of the British School at Rome, 77 (2009) (pp. 159-223)[2];
The Villa Pigneto Sacchetti excavation: a new interpretation, Papers of the British School at Rome, 77 (2009) (pp. 273-290)[2];
DNA and Etruscan Identity, in "Perkins, Philip and Swaddling, Judith eds. Etruscan by Definition: Papers in Honour of Sybille Haynes. The British Museum Research Publications (173) (pp. 95-111), The British Museum Press, London, UK 2009[2];
The Etruscans, their DNA and the Orient, in "Duistermaat, Kim and Regulski, Ilona eds. Intercultural Contacts in the Ancient Mediterranean[2]:Proceedings of the International Conference at the Netherlands-Flemish Institute in Cairo, 25th to 29th October 2008. Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta (202) (pp. 171-180), Peeters, Leuven 2011[2];
The bucchero childbirth stamp on a late Orientalizing period shard from Poggio Colla , Etruscan Studies, 15(2) 2012 (pp. 146-201)[2];
Cosa and the Ager Cosanus in Cooley, Alison E. ed. A Companion to Roman Italy (pp. 378-400), Wiley-Blackwell, Chichester 2016[2];
DNA and Etruscan identity in Naso, Alessandro ed. Etruscology (pp. 109-118) De Gruyter, Berlin 2017[2];
The landscape and environment of Etruria, in Naso Alessandro ed. Etruscology (pp. 1239-1250), De Gruyter, Berlin 2017[2];
Notes et références
↑ Southern Methodist University. Ancient depiction of childbirth discovered at Etruscan site in Tuscany, ScienceDaily. ScienceDaily, 28 October 2011. <www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2011/10/111020025756.htm>.
