Palma Sabbatino M.A.

Landscape Archaeology and Architecture (LAA)
Klassische Archäologie
Instiut für Klassische Archäologie
Fabeckstraße 23/25
14195 Berlin
10/2025 – present
Specialisation Student, Inter-university School of Specialisation in Archaeological Heritage (Or.Sa), University of Salerno - University of Naples L'Orientale.
09/2025 – 06/2026
Winner of a PNRR Research Scholarship, Soprintendenza Archeologia, Belle Arti e Paesaggio for the Municipality of Naples - Digitisation of photographic heritage from the Superintendency's photographic archive and drawings from the Cataloguing Office
09/2025 – 09/2025
Summer School - Analysis and documentation of ancient monuments - University of Naples L'Orientale, Municipality of Sessa Aurunca (CE)
05/2025 – 09/2025
Archaeological surveillance
03/2021 – 04/2025
Master's Degree in Archaeology: Western - University of Naples L'Orientale
10/2021 – 02/2022
University tutor in Latin and Greek Language
05/2022 – 09/2022
Exhibitor at the BIT - International Tourism Exchange, Milan and Naples.
10/2017 – 02/2021
Bachelor's degree in ancient civilizations and archaeology - University of Naples L'Orientale
2017 – 2016
Excavation campaign in the Roman Bath of via Terracina (NA), in the Archaeological Parck of Cumae (NA), in the Stabian Baths of Pompeii (NA), in the Imperial Villa of Pausilypon (NA), in Cupra Marittima (AP)
2017
Classical High School at Plinio Seniore (NA)
Development of insula IX 2 in Pompeii between the 3rd century BC and 79 AD
Pompeii’s urban development, from its foundation in the 6th century BC to its destruction in AD 79, remains a subject of ongoing debate. My dissertation investigates Insula IX 2, a strategically located city block along the Via Stabiana that has received little scholarly attention. Building on my MA research on one of its houses, the project aims to reconstruct the insula’s architectural and socio-economic development between the 3rd century BC and AD 79.
By examining this urban unit as a whole, it seeks to contribute to broader discussions on the evolution of Pompeii’s urban landscape.
