Reconstructing anthropic coastal landscape of Campi Flegrei volcanic area (Southern Italy) during the Roman period from multi-technique surveys

Campi Flegrei is one of the widest and most dangerous active volcanic complexes in Mediterranean basin, known to be affected by continuous sudden vertical ground movements (bradyseismic crisis) that have characterized post-calderic activity since Late Pleistocene particularly during Roman period. Despite intense volcano-tectonic processes, area has been densely inhabited Greek-Roman as testified several submerged archaeological remains here used high-precision relative sea-level markers. By using a complex multi-technique approach made direct, indirect morpho-acoustic optical surveys, stratigraphic analysis, we present detailed reconstruction coastal landscape its surroundings between Republican Early Imperial ages. The scenario aims facilitate comprehension how events influenced evolution this singular landscape, these interfered with human terms damages adaptation.