After successful completion of the course, students are able to assess and apply basic scientific working methods and methods of archaeometry, especially archaeoseismology, in historical building research. This course aims to recognise and read damage patterns due to seismic events on masonry and vaults, especially in Roman antiquity, as a result of earthquakes, but also to recognise and read constructive prophylaxis as a response to experienced earthquakes and to be able to question their causes and consequences critically.
HISTORISCHE BAUTECHNIKEN im Fokus der ARCHÄOSEISMOLOGIE
HISTORICAL CONSTRUCTIONS in the FOCUS of ARCHAEOSISMOLOGY
Earthquakes are probably one of the most devastating natural disasters to which humans are exposed, especially in cities. The structural damage caused by these events and the attempt to mitigate them in future seismic movements shape the image of architecture and cities in many places. They are decisive for the use of building materials and the choice of construction techniques, building typologies and development systems, but also for transformation and functioning resilience in cities.
Tracing this phenomenon is the task of the course. The methods range from masonry analysis (reading the masonry stratigraphy and interpreting the damage/crack patterns, examining the mechanics of the masonry especially in antique structures in Rome) to archival work.
On the one hand, archaeoseismology looks at the effects and causes of historical earthquakes from a mechanical perspective, but on the other hand, in the analysis of damage patterns in historical buildings and in interdisciplinary exchange, it can contribute to optimisations in modern building technology and in earthquake protection and helps to be able to define future guidelines for earthquake-resistant building.
Termine (online):
Freitag 04.11. von 9:00 bis 17:30
Professor David A. Holmes
University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia
Disasters and the Built Environment: A Historical Introduction
Dr. Rodriguez Pascua
Instituto Geológico y Minero de España (IGME), Madrid, España
Quantitative Archaeoseismology: The case study of the Roman city of Baelo Claudia (SW Spain)
Dr. Fabio Fratini ICVBC -CNR,
University of Florence, Italy
Study of ancient mortars
Dr. Arnaud Montabert Ph.D. in seismology and earthquake engineering Engineer in geosciences,
Ecole Normale Supérieure Paris-Saclay
The need for a multidisciplinary approach in archaeoseismology
Samstag 12.11. von 9:30 bis 18:00
Prof. Michele Betti
Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, University of Florence, Italy
Numerical modeling and analysis of the structural behavior of the Florence Baptistery
Dr. Lorenzo Fei
Department of Roman Studies, Faculty of Architecture and Restoration, Roma TRE University, Italy
A predictive nonlinear 2D mechanical model for FEM analysis of Trait de Jupiter wooden joints
Prof. Marina Döring-Williams / Dipl.-Ing. Luise Albrecht
TU Wien
Die spätantike Maxentiusbasilika in Rom und "ihre” Erdbeben
Freitag 18.11. von 9:30 bis 18:00
Prof. Diosono Francesca
Institut für Klassische Archäologie, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
The Temple B in Pietrabbondante (Isernia, Italy) as a case study of ‘seismic shield’ properties of Roman-Italic temple foundations and podiums
Dr. Andrea Arrighetti
École normale supérieure - Université PSL (AOROC UMR 8546)
Archaeoseismological analysis of historical buildings
Dr. Sebastiano D’Amico
Director of the Department of Geosciences, University of Malta
Earthquakes and damage
Montag 12.12. (optional)
Dr. Francesco Panzera
Senior researcher, ETH Zürich
Effects of surface geology on ground motion
