Biography
PhD in Archaeology. University of Cambridge, UK (2021 to present)
Master of Philosophy in Heritage Studies. University of Cambridge, UK (2019-2020)
Bachelor of Arts in Anthropology and Archaeology. Durham University, UK (2016-2019)
Research
My research examines the processes which led to the so-called Romanisation of the territory inhabited by the Umbrians, which corresponds to the Upper Tiber Valley in central Italy (6th to 2nd Century BC). The aim is to evaluate how an already existing organisation might have influenced the development of the Roman organisation through the analysis of some material culture (votive figurines) and especially the landscape, using unpublished available data as well as scattered publications of different sites on the territory.
Other research interests include the representation of archaeology and the construction of narratives in museums. This is particularly concerning “Romanisation” and the representation of the institutionalised dichotomies between Iron Age and Roman cultures. In this matter I am interested in the post-colonial impact on the representation of Roman and Iron Age material culture and the decolonisation of ancient history.
Teaching and Supervisions
Supervisor: Dr Simon Stoddart
Other Professional Activities
Member of Magdalene College, Cambridge
Member of Archaeological Review from Cambridge