Le intolleranze alimentari. Come riconoscere e come combattere le intolleranze ai cibi.

Traduz.di Bruna Dozzo e Chiara Crivelli. Como, Red Edizioni 1991, cm.14,5x22, pp.152, brossura cop.fig.a col. Collana L'Altra Medicina,99.

Firenze, Olschki Ed. 2000, cm.17x24, pp.XVIII-336. brossura Collana Ingenium, 2. Un profilo inedito dello scrittore e dell’architetto, privo dei consueti panni curiali e colto invece nei suoi rapporti quotidiani con il mondo fiorentino, alle prese con una variegata folla di contadini e mercanti, notai e avvocati, piccoli artigiani e m An as yet unpublished outline of the writer and architect, lacking his normal curial clothing and depicted in his daily relationship with the Florentine world, amidst a variegated crowd of country folk and merchants, solicitors and lawyers, craftsmen and

Firenze, Le Lettere 2004, cm.15x21, pp.368, brossura copertina figurata a colori.

Como, Red Edizioni 2000, cm.9x16,5, pp.95, brossura cop.fig.a col. Collana Gli Elementi della Salute,8.

London, Harvey Miller Publishers 2013, cm.22,5x28,5, pp.350, illustrazioni in bianco e nero e a colori. legatura editoriale in tutta tela, con sopraccoperta figurata a colori. Collana The Florence Duomo Project (HMFDP 2). Testo Inglese. Based on the excavations of 1965-1980, this second volume in the series provides an overview of the medieval art and architecture that was found below the Florence Duomo and Baptistery.Archaeological Campaigns below the Florence Duomo and Baptistery, 1895-1980 presents the results of one of the major archaeological campaigns of our times: the decade-long excavation below Florence's cathedral of S. Maria del Fiore.The book presents a cutaway vision of a great city that would be hard to match anywhere, exploring a site that was in use for 1500 years, from the founding of the Roman settlement of Florence to the burial there of Giotto and Brunelleschi. In terms of structures, the excavation uncovered a Roman house, an Early Christian basilica, a Carolingian crypt, and further rebuildings from the eleventh century and later. For artifacts, the findings constitute a virtual encyclopedia of ancient and medieval art in mosaics, frescoes, the grave of Florence's earliest documented saint, the first elaborate tomb of the Medici, and outstanding examples of Roman and medieval glass, metalwork, and ceramics. Forty-one specialists in material culture and archaeological science report on those finds in the book, and hundreds more illustrations are carried on the author's website, www.franklintoker.com.But the findings from below the Florence Duomo are not limited to art history. The Roman house gives a glimpse of life on the Italian peninsula in the half-millennium between Emperor Augustus and the Ostrogoth king Theodoric. The construction of a large basilica with its rich mosaic floor marks the evident revival of a battered city: a turn of events entirely unexpected from the few other fragments of early Florentine history that survive. The later additions to the church of S. Reparata (as the early cathedral was titled by then) also constitute rare remains from the turbulent centuries that followed.