Sea-level change and the archaeology of early Venice

Albert J. Ammerman · Charles E. McClennen · Maurizia De Min · Rupert A. Housley

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Maritime and Coastal Archaeology Coastal and Marine Dynamics Archaeology and ancient environmental studies

Abstract

The threatened city of Venice, plauged by rising sea levels and subsiding ground, has been the subject of recent archaeological investigation. Studies of buried archaeological sites yield new evidence on trends in sea-level change for the Lagoon of Venice and provide important insight into how early habitation responded to such change.

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1993City-States in Classical Antiquity and Medieval Italy 1969Archaeological Evidence for Eustatic Change of Sea Level and Earth Movements in the Western Mediterranean During the Last 2,000 Years

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2014Mapping past and recent landscape modifications in the Lagoon of Venice through geophysical surveys and historical maps 2017Beneath the Basilica of San Marco: new light on the origins of Venice 2003Venice before the Grand Canal 2021New evidence of a Roman road in the Venice Lagoon (Italy) based on high resolution seafloor reconstruction 2004That Sinking Feeling: Wetland Investigations of the Origins of Venice

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