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[cat] A Sardenya són molts els fragments medievals recuperats a les esglésies actualment destruïdes i sovint reconeguts com fora de context. Per tant, als especialistes els és difícil investigar adequadament artefactes com els epígrafs greco-sards. Alguns d’aquests informen dels noms d’homes i dones que probablement formaven part de les famílies aristocràtiques que governaven l’illa. La comparació d’evidències sardes amb les trobades al sud d’Itàlia podria aportar respostes sobre aquest període. A més, pot ser significativament eficaç per revelar totes les connexions entre el mecenatge artístic i les dones a Sardenya. [eng] In Sardinia many are the medieval fragments recovered in currently destroyed churches and frequently recognized as out of context. Therefore, specialists find it difficult to proper investigate artefacts such as the Greek-Sardinians epigraphs. Some of those report the men and women names who probably were part of the aristocratic families that ruled the island. Comparing Sardinian evidences with the ones found in south Italy could allegedly provide responses about this period. Moreover, it might be significantly effective in order to reveal all the connections between artistic patronage and women in Sardinia.

Abstract not available

[spa] La gens Cornelia era una familia de la oligarquía ebusitana que realizó actos de evergetismo, entre los que se encontraba la financiación de la construcción de un acueducto. Por otra parte, la arqueología contemporánea ha recuperado ocho yacimientos donde han aparecido restos de una canalización hidráulica romana, lo que, unido a las noticias históricas recogidas en 1791, ha permitido reconstruir 5.075 m del trazado de un acueducto que se dirige a la ciudad ebusitana. El acueducto consistiría en una canalización subterránea en la mayoría de su trazado, aunque probablemente asumiría cierta monumentalidad a su llegada a la ciudad. [eng] The Cornelia gens was a family of the Ebusitan oligarchy who performed acts of evergetism as the financing of the construction of an aqueduct. Contemporary archeology has recovered eight sites where remains of a Roman hydraulic canalization have appeared, which, together with the historical news collected in 1791, have allowed the reconstruction of 5,075 meters of an aqueduct that goes to the city. The aqueduct would consist of an underground canalization in most of its layout, although it would probably assume some monumentality next to the city.

Abstract not available