Alberto Siliotti

Alberto Siliotti (born 1950) is an Italian journalist, photographer and archaeologist.

Contents

Overview

Born at Verona in 1950.

In detail

the recorded working language is Italian.

Membership is recorded of Egypt Exploration Society and Egyptian Geographic Society.

Sources

Each source is named with the standing the house places on it, so the evidence can be weighed rather than taken on trust.

  1. 1.

    <i>Virtual Archaeology: Re-Creating Ancient Worlds</i>. By Maurizio Forte and Alberto Siliotti. <i>Marmaria: Le sanctuaire d'Athéna à Delphes</i>. By Jean-François Bommelaer., American Journal of Archaeology, 1999

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  2. 2.

    Egypt: Splendors of an Ancient Civilization: Alberto Siliotti, Digest of Middle East Studies, 1997

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  3. 3.

    Open Library author record for Alberto Siliotti (Internet Archive), 65 catalogued works.

    Institutional database · Scholarly · Internet Archive

    Consult the source
  4. 4.

    Virtual Archaeology: Re-Creating Ancient Worlds. Maurizio Forte and Alberto Siliotti, editors. 1997. Harry N. Abrams, New York. 288 pages, 660 illustrations, index. $49.50 (cloth)., American Antiquity, 1999

    scholarly publication · Scholarly

    Consult the source
  5. 5.

    “Alberto Siliotti”, English Wikipedia, consulted as further reading

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikipedia

    Consult the source
  6. 6.

    Internet Archive, 1 digitised item catalogued under Alberto Siliotti as creator.

    digital repository · Unverified

    Consult the source
  7. 7.

    Wikidata, structured authority record Q2681137: Alberto Siliotti

    reference work · Reputable secondary · Wikidata

    Consult the source

Elsewhere in Photography

11,391 published records in this field, each with its sources named.

Read the complete photography index

For owners

Own a work by Alberto Siliotti?

A specialist will read what you send and tell you what the house can establish, what it cannot, and whether the object is suited to sale. There is no charge and no obligation. The object stays with you throughout; nothing is shipped to us unless it is arranged in writing beforehand.