Paola Santospagnuolo M.A.
Landscape Archaeology and Architecture (LAA)
Classical Archaeology
Institut für Klassische Archäologie
Fabeckstraße 23-35
14195 Berlin
Academic Education and Scholarships
10/2021 – 12/2021
Gastsemester an der University of Oxford, im Michaelmas Term 2021
Since 04/2019
Elsa-Neumann-Stipendium des Landes Berlin (NaFöG)
08/2018 – 01/2019
DAAD Short Term Grant at Freie Universität Berlin
03/2017
Master’s Degree in Archaeology at Sapienza, University of Rome – Faculty of Arts and Humanities. Thesis in Ancient Topography
03/2015 – 08/2015
Erasmus Scholarship at University of Cologne
01/2014
Bachelor’s Degree in Archaeology at Sapienza, University of Rome – Faculty of Arts and Humanities. Thesis in Methodology of Archaeological Research
Professional Education
11/2018
Workshop “Historical Earthquakes. Dialog between Archaeology, Geology, Archeoseismology and Architecture” (HU Berlin, TU Berlin, FU Berlin)
06/2018 – 10/2018
Workshop “Modelling Archaeological Landscapes. Bridging Past and Present in two Mediterranean Islands” (Universities of Heidelberg and Catania)
03/2014 – 04/2014
Workshop on the Marseilles wreck amphorae in collaboration with the DRASSM in Aix en Provence (Sapienza University of Rome)
01/2015 – 02/2015
Internship at the Drawings Archive – Ex Centrale Montemartini (Roma Capitale Superintendence)
05/2011
Workshop on the wreck loads in the Aeolian Islands
Excavations
09/2016
Tannetum (Taneto di Gattatico, Reggio Emilia, Italy). Sapienza University of Rome - Syddansk University of Odense
10/2014
Canosa di Puglia (Barletta-Andria-Trani, Italy). Sapienza University of Rome
07/2014
Peltuinum (Prata d'Ansidonia L'Aquila, Italy). Sapienza University of Rome
05/2014
Circus Maximus (Rome, Italy). Roma Capitale Superintendence
11/2012
Leopoli-Cencelle (Viterbo, Italy). Sapienza University of Rome
10/2011
Palatine Hill (Rome, Italy). Sapienza University of Rome
Bathing culture in Roman Sicily (2nd c. BC – 4th c. AD)
The project investigates the bathing culture in the main Sicilian cities under Roman rule (2nd BC – 4th AD). The main goal is to understand what consequences had the construction of the bathing complexes within the cityscapes. A comparison between the bathing culture in Sicily and in other Roman territories can show the role of Sicily in Roman times, which has been so far marginalized and underestimated, and how different areas were integrated into the Empire. This observation will contribute to the ongoing debate on the “Romanization” and the theoretical concepts of globalization and glocalization.