Papers by Stefano Iavarone
a Guardia di Finanza e la Caserma Zanzur, 2021
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C. Capaldi (a cura di) PAUN. Guida ad uso dei curiosi, 2021
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n F. PAGANO et ALII (edd.) Toccare Terra Approdi e Conoscenza, 2023
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Notizie degli Scavi di Antichità, 2023
The present paper shows the results of three interventions carried on under the high supervision ... more The present paper shows the results of three interventions carried on under the high supervision of the Superintendence of Naples in 2022 in the area of the Greek and Roman Neapolis. Two of them found place in the northern sector of the agora-forum, next to the theatres, while the third one was carried on in an insula located south to the inferior plateia.
The first intervention, in a private flat on the second floor of a building in via San Paolo, led to the discovery of a wall in bricks with arches, dating to the middle-Imperial age and possibly referable to a monumental building (a porch?) facing the Forum.
The second one, located in the monumental complex of San Paolo Maggiore, brought to light a rubbish pit of the first Imperial period, followed by the construction of a ground floor, that was in turn cut by a pit in the Early Middle Ages.
The last excavation made it possible to identify structures belonging to the atrium of a Early Imperial domus, with impluvium, a fountain and mosaic floor.
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Notizie degli Scavi di Antichità, 2023
The present short report illustrates the results of an urban archaeology intervention carried out... more The present short report illustrates the results of an urban archaeology intervention carried out into the historical garden of the palazzo Caravita di Sirignano, located in Naples along the Riviera di Chiaia. The area, in ancient times lapped by the sea, is renowned for the presence of suburban villas, mentioned by the Latin authors, but nowadays it is archaeologically lesser known. The structures and burials of Roman Imperial times found during the archaeological investigations, even if in a limited area, allow new reflections on the urban development of this portion of territory, and shed new light on some archaeological finds of the area of the XVIIIth and XIXth Centuries, known only through concise notes. In particular, the new data provide elements for a reconstruction of the ancient road network, characterised by the via per Cryptam which, starting from the Augustan age, allowed the coastal connection between Puteoli and Neapolis through the Crypta Neapolitana.
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GRADUS, 2021
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Thalassa. Meraviglie sommerse dal Mediterraneo. Saggi, 2020
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Tra epigrafia e archeologia marittima in Campania. Qualche nota prosopografica, 2022
G. Camodeca, S. Iavarone, M. Stefanile, in G. Olcese, D. M. Surace, "Tra epigrafia e archeologia ... more G. Camodeca, S. Iavarone, M. Stefanile, in G. Olcese, D. M. Surace, "Tra epigrafia e archeologia marittima in Campania. Qualche nota prosopografica" in Relitti e commercio romano nel Mediterraneo occidentale in epoca romana. Alcuni contributi.
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Oebalus 16, 2021
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Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports
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Newsletter di Archeologia CISA, 2019
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F. Pesando, M. Giglio, Rileggere Pompei V. L'insula 7 della Regio IX, Studi della Soprintendenza Archeologica di Pompei, 2017
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in G. Camodeca, M. Giglio (a cura di), "Puteoli. Studi di Storia ed Archeologia dei Campi Flegrei... more in G. Camodeca, M. Giglio (a cura di), "Puteoli. Studi di Storia ed Archeologia dei Campi Flegrei", Napoli, 2016, pp. 89-119.
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in G. Camodeca, M. Giglio (a cura di), "Puteoli. Studi di Storia ed Archeologia dei Campi Flegrei... more in G. Camodeca, M. Giglio (a cura di), "Puteoli. Studi di Storia ed Archeologia dei Campi Flegrei", Napoli 2016, pp. 43-66.
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by Gaia Forlano, Matteo D'Acunto, Carla Bagnulo, Laura Carpentiero, Mariangela Barbato, Domenico Oione, Marco Giglio, Stefano Iavarone, Alfredo Carannante, GIOVANNI BORRIELLO, and Emanuela Auzino
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M. D'Acunto, M. Giglio, M. Barbato, G. Borriello, M. Gelone, S. Iavarone, S. Napolitano, Abitato antico di Cuma (NA), campagna di scavo 2014, in Newsletter di Archeologia CISA, Volume 6, 2015, pp. 179-190
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Papers by Stefano Iavarone
The first intervention, in a private flat on the second floor of a building in via San Paolo, led to the discovery of a wall in bricks with arches, dating to the middle-Imperial age and possibly referable to a monumental building (a porch?) facing the Forum.
The second one, located in the monumental complex of San Paolo Maggiore, brought to light a rubbish pit of the first Imperial period, followed by the construction of a ground floor, that was in turn cut by a pit in the Early Middle Ages.
The last excavation made it possible to identify structures belonging to the atrium of a Early Imperial domus, with impluvium, a fountain and mosaic floor.
The first intervention, in a private flat on the second floor of a building in via San Paolo, led to the discovery of a wall in bricks with arches, dating to the middle-Imperial age and possibly referable to a monumental building (a porch?) facing the Forum.
The second one, located in the monumental complex of San Paolo Maggiore, brought to light a rubbish pit of the first Imperial period, followed by the construction of a ground floor, that was in turn cut by a pit in the Early Middle Ages.
The last excavation made it possible to identify structures belonging to the atrium of a Early Imperial domus, with impluvium, a fountain and mosaic floor.
While in some sites as Ostia or Puteoli an overall trend towards homogeneity seems to be recognisable, other sites show a great variability of solutions (both functional and scenic) adopted independently by the domus owners. In this case house limits are frequently prolonged to the sidewalk, determining different areas of competence marked on the ground by transversal borders or by a different use of materials.
Here we present some casistics from the Campanian region and a case study from Cumae (NA), where the University of Napoli “L’Orientale” has entirely excavated a large sidewalk (4,5 m) about 35 m long, located near the Forum Area. The opportunity to reconstruct the development of the insula sidewalk-facade system over a long period of time (from the hellenistic period to the 3rd century d.C.) is of great interest and usually hard to do.
We can recognize a progressive flourish of indipendent or semi-indipendet tabernae that in part replaces the previous system of entrances (with fauces or vestibuli) connected with benches used in the exercise of clientship. At the same time, starting from the late 1st century AD, we can perceive a trend to restrict and absorb the sidewalk area firstly building autonomous porticus belonging to singolar domus and then delimiting the entire area with low walls.