Eva Francesca Martellotta

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Research Assistant - study of Palaeolithic bone retouchers from Fumane Cave. The research consists of the techno-morphological analysis of these tools through traditional and innovative technologies – such the morphometric analysis by the use of 3D models.

University of Ferrara

Italy

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Recent Grants

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Bones and wood. Organic retouchers in European and Australian contexts

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Bone Retouchers - First evidence for “recycling” in human history

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Articles (9)

Year:

2024

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2023

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2022

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2022

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2022

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2021

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2021

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (2)

Lynley Wallis

Professor

Griffith University

AUSTRALIA

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Yinika Perston

Lecturer

AUSTRALIA

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Eva Francesca Martellotta

Research Interests

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Contact this professor

Recent Grants

Articles (9)

Shell artefacts in Cape York Peninsula: A literature review

Taking a closer look: The advantages and disadvantages of 3D imaging functional analysis of use-wear on bone retouchers

Beyond the main function: An experimental study of the use of hardwood boomerangs in retouching activities

Flexibility within Quina lithic production systems and tool-use in Northern Italy: implications on Neanderthal behavior and ecology during early MIS 4

Tales of Multifunctionality: a Systematic Quantitative Literature Review of Boomerangs Used as Retouchers in Australian Aboriginal Cultures

New data from old collections: Retouch-induced marks on Australian hardwood boomerangs

Bone retouchers from the Mousterian Quina site of De Nadale Cave (Berici Hills, north-eastern Italy)

The use of bone retouchers in a Mousterian context of Discoid lithic technology

“Teste di mazza”: The Nuragic Mace-Heads (Sardinia, Italy). Technological and Experimental Analysis

Collaborators (2)

Lynley Wallis

Yinika Perston

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