Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 03/04/2026Between the XIII and the XIVth century, Italian painter Giotto revolutionized the way of representing the body in pictures. The network of artists he inspired, and was inspired by, is currently on display at GNU - Galleria Nazionale dell’Umbria in Perugia. [more pictures in the comments] 100
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 31/03/2026Whereas… look what I found on the train menu. La Deutsche Vita!! ♥️ 110
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 31/03/2026I love it! Very stereotypical but at the same time you find Maradona shrines in Naples all the time. The black banner over the door though has some dubious political connotations.. but it might be just expat nostalgia.. 😅🤣 110
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 29/03/2026Have you already started retrieving your data for Rome in September? 😆🤣 000
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 29/03/2026On my way back home after an exciting and inspiring conference @freieuniversitaet.bsky.social Thank you so much @sofiaruediger.bsky.social for putting this together. And special thanks for the Mandeln-frei (how’s that for an exgredient!?) nimm2 Lachgummi Märchen Prinzen 👑 They really made my day! 130
Reposted by Marco BagliSofia Rüdiger @sofiaruediger.bsky.social · 27/03/2026@marbagli.bsky.social & @fabiociambella.bsky.social on Italian food discourse spaces: what even is authenticity? I also just learned about Carbonara 1954 for the first time 😱 (incl. garlic and gruyere): www.lacucinaitaliana.com/italian-food... #DigitalPalateslacucinaitaliana.comCarbonara: How We Made It in the 1950sStraight from our 1950s archives, here's La Cucina Italiana's first-ever carbonara recipe. 042
Reposted by Marco BagliWords and Actions @wordsandactions.bsky.social · 08/03/2026Ep. 32 on the language of #food is now in post-production. It features not only one longer interview with Marcelyn Oostendorp (Stellenbosch U, South Africa) but also five sound clips from @instantlinguist.bsky.social, @marbagli.bsky.social, @michaelchesnut.bsky.social, Alla Tovares & Keri Metwickuist.bsky.socialuist.bsky.social 074
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024This is not specific only to mushrooms. Rather, it seems to be a general tendency in naming strategies for wildlife.media.tenor.comtwo mushrooms are growing in a mossy area and one of them has water drops on itALT: two mushrooms are growing in a mossy area and one of them has water drops on it 010
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024Selected from where? This is the juicy bit. The information reported in common names of mushrooms are a repository of ecological knowledge about the species, which derives from close observations and attention to the shape, color, habitat, and habits of growth of the mushrooms. 110
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024Thus: the shape of the cap is metonymically selected to represent the whole fungus. Its name is associated to a drinking vessel. The season of growth of the fungus is further metonymically selected to refer to the whole fungus.media.tenor.coma man in a striped shirt is looking at his cell phone and saying hmm ok .ALT: a man in a striped shirt is looking at his cell phone and saying hmm ok . 100
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024For instance, the mushroom in the picture is a “winter chanterelle”: the name chanterelle derives from “kantharos” (pic from Wikipedia), a drinking vessel with a distinctive shape similar to this mushroom. The premodifier “winter” describes the preferred season of growth. 100
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024Most common names of mushrooms are motivated by a metonymic construal of the fungus, which selects a relevant part of the fungus to name it. Some of these operations are also intertwined with metaphors.media.tenor.coma cartoon drawing of a mushroom with a happy faceALT: a cartoon drawing of a mushroom with a happy face 100
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024riviste.unige.it/index.php/pu...riviste.unige.itGuarda The semantic motivation of common names of wild mushrooms in EnglishPublifarum 100
Marco Bagli @marbagli.bsky.social · 30/11/2024Do you know the name of this mushroom? If not - don’t worry! You’re not alone. Despite growing numerous in British forests, people are often scared by wild mushrooms. Some of them have names, and I review the semantic motivation of some of them in this new paper (link in comments) 120
Reposted by Marco BagliPaula P Sobrino @paulapsobrino.bsky.social · 25/11/2024If you want to contribute to science but are not yet quite ready to donate your body, why not putting a team together to organise the next 2026 @raammetaphor.bsky.social RaAM Specialised Seminar or 2027 RaAM International Conference? Deadline: January 31 2025! www.raam.org.uk/conferences/...media.tenor.coma man in a suit and bow tie is standing in front of a whiteboard and says `` science it up '' .ALT: a man in a suit and bow tie is standing in front of a whiteboard and says `` science it up '' . 21111