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Giuseppe Carlo Castellano

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CV

You can download my CV using the link below.

Castellano – CV

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Recent Posts

  • Servus aus Österreich!
  • Trapezites: An Ancient Currency Conversion Website Alpha Release!
  • Upcoming online public lecture at UT Knoxville for the East Tennessee Society of the Archaeological Institute of America!
  • “Texas Treasure” Article Published in the Swedish Journal of Numismatics

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      Email

      gcastellano@utexas.edu

      Mailing Address

      Giuseppe Carlo Castellano II
      The Department of Classics
      The University of Texas at Austin
      2200 Speedway Stop C3400
      Austin, Texas 78712-1738

      Picture Gallery

      These bronze objects and ingots from the sixth century BC were discovered at Bitalemi, at the sanctuary of Demeter in Gela, Sicily. Though a Greek sanctuary, this assemblage of material would seem to fit within the Italic tradition of hoarding bronze, and suggests that the Greeks and mixed populations had adopted the indigenous system of exchange and value.
      The hill of Sabucina, near Caltanisetta in Central Sicily. Sabucina is typical of Late Bronze and Early Iron Age indigenous Sicilian settlements. Such hill-sites are very often the site of bronze hoards.
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