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74. The public community and identity in the legal protection of archaeological heritage in SloveniaAndrej Magdič, 2025, original scientific article Keywords: javna arheologija, dediščinske skupnosti, kulturna dediščina, zakonodaja, participativni dediščinski diskurz, kolektivni spomin, identiteta, Slovenija
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 115; Downloads: 2
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75. Between camp and cross : ambiguity, memory, and commemoration in TrnopoljePetra Hamer, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: This article examines how historical narratives, collective memory, and embodied personal experience shape postwar nation-making and border-making in Bosnia-Herzegovina, through an ethnographic analysis of commemorative landscapes in the north-western municipality of Prijedor. Based on personal narratives, everyday practices, and situated encounters with sites such as the former Trnopolje detention camp, the Trnopolje Cross, the Kozarac memorial, and the Prijedor Cross, the article explores how ethno-national modes of commemoration produce and sustain contested ‘deathscapes’. It argues that, despite profound ethno-national and religious divisions between Bosnian Serbs and Bosnian Muslims (Bosniaks) living in Republika Srpska, the dead are publicly acknowledged and ritually commemorated in comparable ways, so long as remembrance remains anchored within nationalistic frameworks of ‘us’ versus ‘them’. Drawing on anthropological theories of collective memory (Halbwachs 1980), nationalism and nation-making (Gellner 1987; Smith 1991), and the political lives of the dead (Verdery 1999), the article demonstrates how routine, everyday engagements with monuments and commemorative practices reproduce ethno-national belonging and sediment post-conflict divisions in Prijedor.
Keywords: memorialisation, remembrance, monumentalisation, collective identity, postwar society, Trnopolje, Bosna-Herzegovina
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 88; Downloads: 1
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76. Vzpostavitev oddelka za preprečevanje goljufij v zavarovalniškem podjetju : študija primeraViktor Rokavec, 2026, master's thesis Keywords: zavarovalniške goljufije, preprečevanje goljufij, notranje kontrole, upravljanje tveganj, zavarovalništvo, umetna inteligenca, analiza podatkov, magistrsko delo
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 140; Downloads: 7
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78. Tracing Conflict Through Canals: An Archaeological Perspective on Water Management in Cerdanya and Sierra NevadaAnna Maria Stagno, Ylenia Paciotti, Giulia Bizzarri, José Maria Martín Civantos, José Abellán Santisteban, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: Water resource management has long shaped the social construction of space in both its material and jurisdictional dimensions, making Cerdanya and Sierra Nevada particularly interesting case studies of irrigation societies. The sharing of water (through artefacts, practices, and actions) emerges as a key factor in ensuring continuity despite the jurisdictional conflicts documented historically. Revisiting the debate on collective resources, this study highlights the positive role of conflict as a mechanism for regulating access and examines the contribution of objects to the persistence and transformation of resource use. Objects such as canals are not passive infrastructures but active devices through which water is distributed, social relations are mobilised and maintenance becomes a collective practice. The article explores how the maintenance and use of conduits shaped the social life of groups engaged in irrigation, and how these practices are reflected in negotiation mechanisms documented in disputes over access rights. Drawing on case studies from Barranco de la Poqueira (Sierra Nevada) and Ribeira d’Eyne (Cerdanya), carried out by the Laboratory of Environmental Archaeology and History, the contribution examines the links between material infrastructures, resource sharing, and community structures, and assesses how sustainability depends on the interplay of conflict, solidarity, and collective maintenance.
Keywords: rural archaeology and history, topographic approach, conflicts and access rights, water perimeters, water societies
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 102; Downloads: 2
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79. Sacred Wells: Pagan Survivals and Christian WorshipAlessandra Panicco, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: This study examines the relationship between the pagan cult of water and Christian architecture in Italy, with a particular focus on the survival of sacred sites such as ritual wells, which were either integrated into churches during the Middle Ages or served as focal points for the construction of Christian buildings. In pagan traditions, natural elements were imbued with sacred significance, later reinterpreted and adapted to align with Christian beliefs. Archival records attest to the persistence of ancient rituals well into the Middle Ages, as well as the Church’s efforts to suppress superstitions associated with the pagan world. Over time, these beliefs underwent a process of transformation: wells once dedicated to pagan deities were frequently repurposed for the veneration of Christian saints. In some instances, these structures were either replaced or reinterpreted within a new religious framework while preserving their symbolic and spiritual significance. Even today, certain aspects of ancient customs endure through popular folklore, contributing to the preservation of historical memory and intangible cultural heritage. Through an analysis of historical sources, architectural evidence, and liturgical practices, this study explores the continuity of pagan worship sites during the Middle Ages, emphasizing the central role of water. As a spiritual element common to diverse religious traditions, water played a crucial role in ensuring the survival of pre-Christian sacred structures, fostering continuity between ancient and emerging forms of spirituality.
Keywords: sacred well, pagan culture, Christian architecture, Middle Ages, Italy
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 96; Downloads: 2
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80. From Open Courtyards to Enclosed Sanctuaries: A Methodological Approach to the Assessment of Ablution Spaces in Marrakech’s Religious ComplexesKhaoula Admou, Hajar Moussanif, Mounsif Ibnoussina, 2025, original scientific article Abstract: This study explores the architectural and functional evolution of ablution spaces in the historic mosques of Marrakech, from the 12th century to the present day. Focusing on mosques from the Almoravid to Saadian periods, it examines how these spaces transitioned from open-air communal water features to enclosed, technologically advanced environments. By comparing the design and functionality of ablution spaces across different eras, the research highlights the interplay between theological principles and architectural adaptations. The study collects detailed spatial and structural data through on-site photography and 3D scanning, creating high-resolution models of these spaces. This material is analyzed to assess the condition of ablution areas, their integration within mosque layouts, and the balance between historical authenticity and modern functional needs. The findings aim to identify urgent preservation priorities and propose restoration strategies, contributing to improved water-related heritage management within Islamic architecture. Ultimately, this study provides valuable insights into preserving traditional elements of Islamic architecture while adapting them to contemporary demands, ensuring that their historical and cultural significance remains intact.
Keywords: 3D scanning, architectural conservation, Islamic architecture, ablution spaces, Marrakech mosques, heritage preservation
Published in ReVIS: 09.06.2026; Views: 86; Downloads: 2
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