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Geological map of Monte Grighini Variscan basement
(Sardinia, Italy)
Journal: Journal of Maps
Manuscript ID: Draft
Manuscript Type: Original Article
Date Submitted by the Author: n/a
Complete List of Authors: Musumeci, Giovanni; Università di Pisa, Scienze della Terra Spano, Maria; Università di Cagliari, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra Cherchi, Gian Piero; ARPAS, Dipartimento Provinciale di Sassari Franceschelli, Marcello; Università di Cagliari, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra Pertusati, Pier Carlo; Università di Pisa, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra Cruciani, Gabriele; Università di Cagliari, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra
Keywords: Variscan basement, metamorphic units, stryke-slip shear zone, synkinematic magmatism, Sardinia
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GEOLOGICAL MAP OF MONTE GRIGHINI VARISCAN BASEMENT 1
(SARDINIA, ITALY) 2
Giovanni Musumeci1, Maria Elena Spano
2, Gian Piero Cherchi
3, Marcello Franceschelli
2, Pier 3
Carlo Pertusati1, Gabriele Cruciani
2 4
1Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Università di Pisa, Via S. Maria 53, 56126 Pisa Italy. 5
2Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra, Università di Cagliari, Via Trentino 51, Cagliari, Italy. 6
3ARPAS Dipartimento Provinciale di Sassari, Via Rockfeller, 58-60, Sassari. 7
8
Abstract 9
The study area belongs to the Nappe zone of the Sardinian Variscan basement in the NW part 10
of the Flumendosa Antiform. The area shows a section of the Variscan orogen in Sardinia 11
with three tectonic units stacked and folded during the Middle Carboniferous Variscan 12
tectonics under lower greenschist nd upper amphibolites facies conditions, 13
successively juxtaposed during late Variscan tectonics. The presented 1:25,000 scale 14
geological map, the cross sections and the shear zone deformation map illustrate the tectonic 15
and metamorphic setting of the area, resulting from the polyphasic Variscan collisional 16
evolution including early nappe stacking and following strike slip and extensional tectonics 17
coeval with a late Carboniferous magmatism. 18
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Corresponding author: G. Musumeci, email. [email protected] 24
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1. Introduction 27
The Monte Grighini complex is located in the Nappe zone of the Variscan metamorphic 28
basement of Sardinia (Fig. 1), which is a part of the Southern Variscan realm (Carmignani et 29
al., 1994). In the Nappe zone all of the tectonic units are emplaced with a top-to-the-south 30
transport direction (Conti et al., 2001); metamorphism and internal deformation of rocks 31
increase northward from subgreenschist in the south, up to amphibolite facies in the internal 32
Nappe zone (Franceschelli et al. 1990; Elter et al. 1986). The inner zone of the chain, north of 33
Posada-Asinara line, is characterized by widespread occurrence of migmatite (Cruciani et al. 34
2008a,b) with subordinate eclogite and granulite (Franceschelli et al. 2002, 2007). 35
The Monte Grighini complex (Fig. 2) was firstly considered a basement of pre-Variscan age 36
(Carmignani et al., 1982) on the basis of occurrence of metamorphic rocks of amphibolites 37
facies. Successively detailed field survey coupled with structural and petrological studies 38
allow to reinterpret the Monte Grighini complex as a Variscan basement marked by the 39
occurrence of (i) the deepest unit of the Nappe zone and (ii) a major late Variscan strike-slip 40
shear zone (Elter et al. 1990) exploited by metaluminous (diorite to monzogranite) and 41
peraluminous (leucogranite) synkinematic intrusions (Cherchi and Musumeci 1986; 42
Musumeci 1992). 43
The aim of this map is to give new and updated information about the lithological, structural 44
and metamorphic setting of the Variscan basement in the Nappe zone of central Sardinia. 45
46
2. Methods 47
The map at 1:25,000 scale covers an area of nearly 60 km2 that was originally mapped at the 48
1:10,000 scale. Both the original data and map are represented on a vector topographic map 49
(Carta Tecnica Regionale – Regione Autonoma della Sardegna) and stored in a GIS database 50
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(Coordinate System Monte Mario Gauss Boaga ovest). The overall dataset includes i) 51
lithological, structural and petrographic data collected in two master theses (Cherchi 1985, 52
Musumeci 1985) and PhD thesis (Musumeci 1991a), together with ii) new geo-petrographic 53
data (M.E. Spano PhD thesis, in progress). During the first field survey a wide ductile shear 54
zone (Monte Grighini Shear Zone) and synkinematic intrusions were recognized for the first 55
time in the Variscan basement of Sardinia and described in Cherchi and Musumeci (1986), 56
Carmignani et al. (1987) and Elter et al. (1990). Structural data interpretation is based on 57
geometrical analysis (equal-area lower-hemisphere stereographic projections) of the main 58
foliation (S1 and S2) in the tectonic units and mylonitic and cataclastic foliation in the shear 59
zone that allow to calculate the shear strain variation and the amount of ductile displacement 60
(Musumeci 1991b; 1992) 61
62
Lithostratigraphy 63
The Variscan basement in the study area consists of three tectonic units with lower 64
greenschist to upper amphibolites facies metamorphism and late Carboniferous intrusive 65
rocks. From bottom to top they are: Monte Grighini Unit, Castello Medusa Unit and Gerrei 66
Unit. 67
Gerrei Unit: Middle Ordovician to Siluro–Devonian very low metamorphic grade 68
lithostratigraphic succession that starts with the Middle Ordovician metavolcanics 69
(Carmignani et al 1994) that consists of metavolcanite of intermediate composition (Monte 70
Santa Vittoria Fm.) upward followed by metasandstone and metarkoses (Su Muzzioni Fm.) 71
and rhyolitic-rhyodacitic metavolcanics (Porfiroidi Fm.). The Upper Ordovician-Silurian 72
succession starts with metarkoses and quartzites (Genna Mesa Fm.) followed by metapelites 73
with fossiliferous metasiltites (crynoids articles and inarticulated brachiopods) with thick 74
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fossiliferous (encrinite) metalimestone (Rio Canoni Fm.). Black shales with decametre thick 75
lenticular bodies of nodular limestone correspond to the Siluro-Devonian succession (Scisti 76
Neri Fm. ). 77
Castello Medusa Unit: low metamorphic grade (biotite zone, upper greenschist facies) 78
metarkoses related to the Upper Ordovician volcanoclastic succession of Genna Mesa Fm., 79
upward followed by metapelites with intercalated decameter thick marble and calc-schist 80
belonging to the Sa Lilla Fm. of Upper Silurian-Devonian age. 81
Monte Grighini Unit: metavolcanic-volcanoclastic (Truzzulla Fm.) and metasedimentary 82
(Toccori Fm.) rocks of medium metamorphic grade (Figs 3a, b, c) intruded by late 83
Carboniferous granitoids (Figs 3d, e, f). The metamorphic grade increases from the biotite-84
garnet zone at east-southeast to the sillimanite zone at west-northwest. Common mineral 85
assemblages are (i) muscovite + biotite + garnet, (ii) muscovite + biotite + garnet + staurolite 86
+ oligoclase, (iii) biotite + andalusite + plagioclase + K-feldspar, (iv) biotite + staurolite + 87
andalusite + plagioclase + K-feldspar + fibrolite (Musumeci 1992). 88
The Truzzulla Fm. consists of Upper Ordovician (447 ± 4.3 Ma) acidic metavolcanics, 89
metarkose and arkosic metasandstones of calc-alkaline affinity (Cruciani et al. 2013). 90
Metavolcanics are upward followed by metarkoses and arkosic metasandstones with augen 91
textures partitioned in intensely foliated domains (Fig. 3b). 92
The Toccori Fm. consists of metapelite with intercalated centimeter to decimeter-thick 93
metasiltite layers. White quartzite levels (Fig. 3c) marks the base of the Toccori Fm., while 94
black graphitic metapelite and meter-thick marble lenses occur in the uppermost portion of 95
the formation. The garnet + staurolite + biotite + K-white mica + plagioclase mineral 96
assemblage of the Toccori Fm. (Fig. 3a) is interpreted as the result of medium metamorphic 97
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grade conditions developed in the deepest portion of external nappes during the main phase of 98
folding and south verging nappe stacking (Musumeci 1992). 99
100
Monte Grighini Intrusive complex 101
Late Variscan intrusive rocks and dyke system (305-295 Ma) constitute the Monte Grighini 102
intrusive complex emplaced in the Monte Grighini Unit. On the basis of mineral assemblages 103
and geochemical signature (Del Moro et al. 1991), a diorite, tonalite, monzogranite suite ( I-104
type calc-alkaline metaluminuos suite) and a leucogranite (S-type peraluminous suite) have 105
been distinguished. 106
Monte Grighini Diorite: fine-grained biotite-bearing diorite occur as metre to decametre thick 107
bodies and as centimetre to decimetre thick enclaves within tonalites and monzogranites (Fig. 108
3d, e). The largest bodies of diorites crop out at north and northwest of Monte Grighini top. 109
Monte Grighini Tonalite: biotite-bearing medium to fine grained tonalites are two NW-SE 110
elongated sheet bodies. Fabric marked by alignment of igneous plagioclase and biotite 111
characterizes the tonalite body emplaced within the Toccori Fm. at east of Cuccuru Mannu. 112
Monte Grighini Monzogranite: medium-grained biotite monzogranite (Fig. 3d, e), forms a 113
wide NW-SE elongated sheet intrusion exposed in the central and northern portion of the 114
massif, that extends eastward at shallow depth within the Monte Grighini Unit. 115
Monte Grighini Leucogranite: fine-grained muscovite-bearing leucogranite (Fig. 3e, f) forms 116
a NW-SE elongated sheet intrusion. Mineral assemblages are (i) quartz + K-feldspar + 117
plagioclase + K-white mica + biotite ± garnet and (ii) quartz + K-feldspar + plagioclase + K-118
white mica +garnet ± biotite. K-white mica -bearing assemblage dominates in the southern 119
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portion (Su Cruccuri-Monte Corongiarbu) while K-white mica - and biotite-bearing 120
assemblages occur in the northern portion (Cuccuru Mannu). 121
Dyke system consists of aplitic dykes related to intrusive complex and quartz dykes that are 122
very abundant and cross-cutting lithological contacts and tectonic structures including the 123
shear zone. Dykes strike mainly along ENE-WSW and NW-SE directions, orthogonal and 124
parallel to the shear zone, respectively. 125
126
Tectonic and metamorphic evolution 127
The tectonic units experienced a polyphase Variscan tectonic and metamorphic evolution 128
characterized by an early shortening deformation related to the syn-collisional southward 129
nappe stacking (D1 phase Gerrei Unit and D1-D2 phases Castello Medusa and Monte Grighini 130
Unit) with isoclinal folds overturned towards southwest and axial plane foliation (F1 - S1 131
Gerrei Unit and F2 -S2 Castello Medusa and Monte Grighini Unit; Fig. 4a). Deformation 132
developed under lower greenschist facies (chlorite zone) in the Gerrei Unit while Castello 133
Medusa and Monte Grighini units experienced syn-D2 upper greenschist facies (biotite zone) 134
and amphibolite (garnet – staurolite zone) facies metamorphism, respectively (Fig. 5a). In the 135
Monte Grighini Unit upper amphibolite facies P-T conditions are testified by syn-post D2 136
growth of andalusite and sillimanite/fibrolite and cordierite assemblage (Fig. 5b). Recent 137
geothermobarometric data (Spano et al. 2012), indicate P-T condition of 7,5 kbar - 500°C for 138
syn-D2 and 4 kbar –for post-D2 amphibolite facies metamorphism. Nappe-stacking structures 139
were deformed by successive deformation phase (D2 Gerrei Unit and D3 Castello Medusa and 140
Monte Grighini Unit; Fig. 5c) with development of large scale NW-SE trending upright 141
antiform and synform (F2 Gerrei Unit and F3 Castello Medusa Unit and Monte Grighini Unit). 142
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Late Variscan shear zone: NW-SE trending kilometer-wide dextral strike-slip shear zone 143
marked by the synkinematic emplacement of the intrusive complex represents the main 144
tectonic lineament of the Monte Grighini complex (Musumeci 1992). Shear deformation 145
increases toward west from protomylonite zone to ultramylonite zone forming a narrow belt 146
along the western side of shear zone (Figs, 4b, c). At mesoscopic scale, mylonite fabrics are 147
NW-SE trending C-type shear bands and mylonitic-ultramylonite foliation that steeply dip 148
toward southwest and bear subhorizontal to gently plunging mineral lineations (Figs 4e, f and 149
Figs 5d,e,f). The C-type shear bands are homogeneously distributed throughout shear zone, 150
while consistently with the westward increase of shear strain , the ultramylonite foliation are 151
partitioned in the ultramylonite zone where the highest value of shear strain are attained 152
(Musumeci 1991b). The westernmost and southernmost portions of the shear zone correspond 153
to a west dipping zone of cataclastic rocks of variable thickness (decametre to hectometre), 154
marked by brittle deformation. Southwest dipping cataclastic foliation and shear planes show 155
a top to the southwest sense of shear (Fig. 4d). 156
Conclusions 157
A detailed field survey, including geological mapping, petrographic/petrologic investigations 158
and systematic structural analyses allowed the depiction of a 1:25,000 scale geological map of 159
the Monte Grighini complex that gives new insights about the Ordovician magmatism and the 160
composite stack of Variscan units in the north-western sector of Sardinia Nappe zone. 161
Specifically, detailed geological mapping has allowed us to pursue the following main topics: 162
- compilation of a synthesis of both existing and new data about the lithological, structural 163
and petrological features that characterize the metamorphic and igneous units of the mapped 164
area; 165
- detailed mapping of late Variscan shear zone and synkinematic intrusions; 166
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- the role of late Variscan strike-slip and extensional tectonics in the final architecture of the 167
chain. 168
The new and updated geological information about the Monte Grighini complex may be the 169
base for further studies on the tectono-metamorphic evolution and geodynamic setting of 170
Paleozoic basement in Sardinia. 171
172
173
Software 174
The map database was built using ArcGIS software with the final map layout assembled using 175
CorelDRAW X5 graphics suite. Topographic maps of Carta Tecnica Regionale of the 176
Regione Autonoma della Sardegna were downloaded from www.sardegnaterritorio.it. Photos 177
were managed and compiled with CorelDRAW X5 graphics suite. 178
179
Acknowledgements 180
M.E.Spano gratefully acknowledges the Sardinia Regional Government for the financial 181
support to her PhD scholarship (P. O. R. Sardegna F. S. E. Operational Programme of the 182
Autonomous Region of Sardinia, European Social Found 2007–2013—Axis IV Human 183
Resources, Objective l.3, Line of Activity l.3.1.). Financial support from Università degli 184
Studi di Cagliari and Università degli Studi di Pisa is acknowledged. The authors wish to 185
thank the Ente Foreste of the Regione Autonoma della Sardegna for hospitality during the 186
field work. 187
188
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Map Design 189
The topographic map has been done through the following steps: i) cartographic base was 190
imported in ArcGIS software, ii) then it was edited: contour lines directives (every 50 m) has 191
been stained by black color whereas the contour lines every 10 meters are grey, iii) few listed 192
spots are reported at the top of the hills, iv) roads are brown and rivers are blue, v) few 193
toponyms are reported. Coordinate grid is related to UTM (Universal Transversal Mercator - 194
Zone 32S – European Datum 1950) coordinate system and Gauss Boaga (West– Rome 1940) 195
and latitude /longitude system are also reported. 196
197
References 198
Carmignani L, Oggiano G, Barca S, Conti P, Eltrudis A, Funedda A, Pasci S, Salvadori I 199
(2001) Geologia della Sardegna. Note illustrative della Carta Geologica della Sardegna in 200
scala 1:200,000. Memorie descrittive della Carta Geologica d’Italia LX, p 283. 201
Carmignani L., Carosi R., Di Pisa A., Gattiglio G., Musumeci G., Oggiano G., & Pertusati 202
P.C. (1994). The Hercynian chain in Sardinia (Italy). Geodinamica Acta, 7, 1, 31-47. 203
Carmignani, L., Cherchi, G.P, Del Moro, A., Franceschelli, M., Ghezzo, C., Musumeci, G., 204
& Pertusati, P.C. (1987). The mylonitic granitoids and tectonic Units of the Monte 205
Grighini Complex (Western-Central Sardinia): A preliminary note. In: Sassi F., Bourrouilh 206
R., (eds) IGCP Project N° 5. Correlation of Variscan and Pre-variscan events of the 207
Alpine-Mediterranean Mountain belt. Newsletter, 7, 25-26. 208
Carmignani, L., Cocozza, T., Ghezzo, C., Pertusati, P.C., & Ricci, C.A. (1982). I lineamenti 209
del Basamento Sardo. Guida alla Geologia del Paleozoico sardo. Guide Geologiche 210
Regionali. Memorie della Società Geologica Italiana, 20, 11-23. 211
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Carmignani, L., Oggiano, G., Barca, S., Conti, P., Salvadori, I., Eltrudis, A., Funedda, A., & 212
Pasci, S. (2001). Geologia della Sardegna; Note Illustrative della Carta Geologica della 213
Sardegna in scala 1:200.000, Memorie Descrittive della Carta Geologica d’Italia, vol. 60, 214
Servizio Geologico d’Italia, Roma, 283 pp. 215
Cherchi, G.P. (1985). Il granito del Monte Grighini studio meso e microstrutturale. 216
Unpublished MSc Thesis, Università di Pisa, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra. 217
Cherchi, G.P., & Musumeci, G. (1987). Il leucogranito del M. Grighini (Sardegna centro-218
occidentale), un esempio di granito deformato all'interno di una fascia di taglio duttile: 219
caratteristiche meso e microstrutturali. Atti Società Toscana di Scienze Naturali, Memorie, 220
(1986), Serie A, XCIII, 13-29. 221
Conti, P., Carmignani, L. and Funedda, A. (2001). Change of nappe transport direction during 222
the Variscan collisional evolution of central-southern Sardinia (Italy), Tectonophysics, 223
332, 255–273. 224
Cruciani, G., Franceschelli, M., Musumeci, G., Spano, M.E., & Tiepolo, M. (2013). U–Pb 225
zircon dating and nature of metavolcanics and metarkoses from the Monte Grighini Unit: 226
new insights on Late Ordovician magmatism in the Variscan belt in Sardinia, Italy. 227
International Journal of Earth Sciences, 102, 2077–2096. 228
Del Moro, A., Laurenzi, M., Musumeci, G., & Pardini, G. (1991). Rb/Sr and Ar/Ar 229
chronology of Hercynian Mt. Grighini intrusive and metamorphic rocks, (central-western 230
Sardinia). Plinius, 4, 121-122. 231
Elter, F.M., Franceschelli, M., Ghezzo, C., Memmi, I., & Ricci, C.A. (1986). The geology of 232
northern Sardinia. In: Carmignani L., Cocozza T., Ghezzo C., Pertusati P.C., Ricci C.A., 233
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(Eds.) Guide-book to the excursion on the paleozoic basement of Sardinia. IGCP Project 234
No. 5, Newsletter, special issue, 87-102. 235
Elter, F.M., Musumeci, G., & Pertusati, P.C. (1990). Late Hercynian shear zones in Sardinia. 236
Tectonophysics, 176, 387- 404. 237
Franceschelli, M., Carcangiu, G., Caredda, A.M., Cruciani, G., Memmi, I., & Zucca, M. 238
(2002). Transformation of cumulate mafic rocks to granulite and re-equilibration in 239
amphibolite and greenschist facies in NE Sardinia, Italy. Lithos, 63, 1-18. 240
Franceschelli, M., Pannuti, F., & Puxeddu, M. (1990). Texture development and PT time path 241
of psammitic schists from the Hercynian chain of NW Sardinia (Italy). European Journal 242
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facies relics from Variscides in Sardinia, Italy: a review. International Journal of Earth 245
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Musumeci, G. (1985). Monte Grighini: evoluzione tettonico-metamorfica di un edificio a 247
falde di ricoprimento erciniche. Unpublished MSc Thesis, Università di Pisa, Dipartimento 248
di Scienze della Terra. 249
Musumeci, G. (1991a). Tettonica trascorrente, magmatismo e metamorfismo nel basamento 250
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di Pisa, PhD Thesis, Dipartimento di Scienze della Terra. 252
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shear zone (Central-Western Sardinia). Bollettino della Società Geologica Italiana, 110, 254
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Musumeci, G. (1992). Ductile wrench tectonics and exhumation of hercynian metamorphic 256
basement in Sardinia: Monte Grighini Complex. Geodinamica Acta, 5, 1-2, 119-133. 257
Spano, M.E., Cruciani, G., Franceschelli, M., Massonne, H.-J., & Musumeci, G. (2012). 258
Variscan metamorphic evolution of the Monte Grighini Unit in central Sardinia. Gèologie 259
de la France, 1, 204-205. 260
261
Figure captions 262
Figure 1. Tectonic map of the Variscan basement of Sardinia (after Carmignani et al., 2001, 263
modified). 264
Figure 2. Tectonic sketch map of Monte Grighini complex. 265
Figure. 3. (a) staurolite-garnet-bearing micaschist of Toccori Fm.; (b) metavolcanic 266
sandstone of Truzzulla Fm with augen fabric; (c) white quartzite at the base of Toccori Fm; 267
(d) intrusive contact between diorite (MGd) and monzogranite (MGm). Scale bar: 30 cm; (e) 268
monzogranite (MGm) with diorite enclaves (MGd), cross cut by muscovite –bearing 269
leucogranite (MGl); (f) muscovite-bearing leucogranite. Red dots are Fe-oxides. 270
271
Figure. 4. (a) F2 isoclinal folds in micaschist. Scale bar: 12 cm; (b) ultramylonite-phyllonite 272
rocks at the western boundary of the shear zone; (c) outcrop scale view of mylonite-273
ultramylonite transition. Scale bar: 20 cm; (d) cataclastic zone, detail of southwest dipping 274
cataclastic foliation enveloping leucogranite dykes; (e) muscovite-bearing mylonitic 275
leucogranite with C/S fabric. Scale bar: 3 cm; (f) ultramylonite fabric in sheared 276
monzogranite marked by quartz ribbons and K-feldspar porphyroclasts. Scale bar: 1cm. 277
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278
Figure. 5 (a) Toccori micaschist, syntectonic garnet porphyroblast in a fine- to medium- 279
grained quartz and phillosilicate-rich layered matrix; (b) millimetric mica fish of potassic 280
white mica with growth of fibrolitic sillimanite in a fine -grained quartz and fibrolite matrix; 281
(c) F3 microfold deforming S2 foliation; (d) C/S fabric in mylonitic K-white mica bearing 282
leucogranite. Scale bar: 1 mm; (e) ultramylonite fabric in strongly sheared monzogranite 283
marked by quartz ribbons with K-feldspar porphyroclasts; (f) phyllonite fabric in the most 284
deformed domain of the ultramylonite zone. 285
286
287
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Geological map of Monte Grighini Variscan basement (Sardinia, Italy)(1) (2) (3) (2) (2)G.Musumeci , M.E.Spano , G.P.Cherchi , M.Franceschelli , G.Cruciani(1), P.C.Pertusati
(1) Dipartimento Scienze della Terra, Università di Pisa (2) Dipartimento Scienze Chimiche e Geologiche, Università di Cagliari (3) ARPAS, Dipartimento provinciale di Sassari
Acn Cz
UMzPMgCza
Cza
Czb
Czc
Cz
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MGm
MGm
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MGl
GERREI UNIT SHEAR ZONE MONTE GRIGHINI UNIT
Toccori
Cuccuru Mannu
0
200
-200
400
600
800
SW
0
200
-200
400
600
800
NE
A A’
MGl
PGm
PGl
MGm
MGm
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Cza
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Czc
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0
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0
200
-200
400
600
800 800GERREI UNIT SHEAR ZONE MONTE GRIGHINI UNITTruzzulla
Cuccuru e UasGhenniespos
SW NE
B B’
UMz
GERREI UNIT SHEAR ZONE MONTE GRIGHINI UNITCASTELLO MEDUSA
UNIT
Br.cu Fogaies
Perda ArrubiaSerra CannaSu Cruccuri
SW NE
Cz MGl
MGm
MGmMGt
MGd
0
200
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400
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0
200
-200
400
600
800 800
C C’ C’’
TC
Su Pinnoi
Uss
MGL
MGL
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M.E.Spano gratefully acknowledges the Sardinia Regional Government for the financial support to her PhD scholarship (P. O. R. Sardegna F. S. E. Operational Programme of the Autonomous Region of Sardinia, European Social Found 2007–2013—Axis IV Human Resources, Objective l.3, Line of Activity l.3.1.).
The authors wish to thank the Ente Foreste della Regione Autonoma della Sardegna for hospitality during the field work.
Financial support from Università degli Studi di Cagliari and Università degli Studi di Pisa is aknowledged.
Topographic map from the 1.10.000 C.T.R. (Carte Tecniche Regionali) maps - Regione Autonoma della Sardegna.
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401.43
393.11
357.85
299.03
344.14
332.80
348.06
283.08
274.95
265.80
264.09
359.21
304.53
307.83
340.76
310.40
328.84
346.30
333.10 334.86
322.59
337.41
354.56
354.41
362.79
383.70
384.62
373.37
377.06
388.97
417.80
425.94
278.16
337.56
334.35
351.51 305.36
314.75
305.42
213.54
234.77
208.25
226.60
234.10
251.83
245.95
286.51
266.90
269.52
283.54
289.78
298.21
289.09
321.17
312.74
281.34
288.08
308.49
338.88
312.84
304.86312.57
314.44321.83
332.69
334.95
344.70353.13
325.85
343.51
343.00
355.35
350.13
358.56
453.45
440.25
332.19
284.83
276.58
275.23
273.97
197.38
174.32
171.65
213.57
198.78
194.05
177.10
160.20
162.10
154.66
158.22
152.96
166.23
137.65
136.75
126.39
125.73
105.48
84.82
101.29
81.56
167.15
200.72
183.68
194.87
218.69
206.27
265.96
233.05
251.11
284.56
284.98
295.10356.95
355.51
376.99
259.03
272.88
191.16
167.17
306.00
299.10
294.92
278.00
264.41
208.12
310.27
332.42409.21
389.68
351.66
356.76
391.47
285.87
283.86
316.59
114.07
112.25
205.61
121.69
310.43
311.69
183.89
184.65
183.77
129.49
107.8588.39
118.55
103.61
92.95
300.78
311.53
336.92
235.68
343.36
371.17
399.05
415.11
400.63
417.74
433.36
432.07
539.69
552.97
577.44
574.42
614.26
647.95
622.48
649.28
670.22
663.02
669.74
250.58
215.71
170.62
167.45
134.89
84.94
268.51
139.23129.17
150.69
257.99
173.87
128.81
174.63
170.59
142.87 226.22
176.80
214.12
206.40
216.66
209.14204.68
273.20
264.94
200.28
180.44
218.38
184.69
211.25
216.59
240.17
235.03
251.17
272.54
270.45
270.99
270.25
288.18
214.69
84.94
234.10
309.06
313.16
251.19
327.40
312.46
285.10
284.29
155.07
132.42
137.46
116.14
209.45
157.26
85.67
46.17
91.29
73.51
91.09
144.20
150.48
117.36
209.07
252.23
236.57
373.99
140.69
146.48
143.86
42.77
305.08
202.22
662.72
208.47
235.14
244.95
206.61
296.25
404.93
319.52
275.11
356.15
403.19
401.57
382.54
425.01
280.24
244.59
215.61
274.05
232.41
272.19 270.39
407.14
467.60
460.42
472.89434.37
307.71
415.89
401.49
148.40
185.21
184.88
266.95
216.94
233.50
227.45
240.81
244.32
253.21
273.32
271.85
280.19276.59
225.54
238.08
264.32
283.12
270.42
303.12
296.91
297.27
270.90
293.66
281.57
290.27
387.60
376.89
365.73
349.54386.90
355.79
265.01
302.89
306.91
366.84
370.96
346.75
496.84
492.70
533.18
126.71
344.06
370.99
380.59
382.52
378.26
403.01
385.56
437.07
512.40
617.12
300
250
350
200
400
450
350
300
300
350
300
300
350
350
300
200
250
350
300
300
250
350
300
350
250
350
250
250
300
300
350
400
150
100
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250
250
200
150 200
100
200
200
150
200
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250
200
250
250
250
150
sa Grutta Saua Madri
Br.cu Fogaies
N.ghe Molas
N.ghe Pra Mesa
CUCCURUE’UAS
SA
RIS
TO
N
COSTA TRATZU
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N.ghe Griolu
PALA
SU
ER
GIU
S
PE
DR
U M
AG
GIU
SERRA CANNA
GENNA PUNTEDDU
PERDOSU MANNU
SE
RR
A M
AIO
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M. CRISTU
CODINAS DE LAMPU
PERDAS ASPAS
GRAGALLASA
Br.cu Su Saccu
Br.cu Cussorgiu Mannu
FUSTIS ARBUS
CONCA BASIGHEDDU
TERRA ARGIOLAS
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AZ
ZA
PU
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CUCCURU MANNU
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MASONI ARGHENTU
N.ghe Pra Pinna
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SA
M. OLLASTRA
Funt.na Liccari
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Funt.na Airi
Funt.na s'Eremita
Funt.na Promonte
LACHIXEDDUS
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s'Ispelunca Minore
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N.ghe Predi Proccu
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SA
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MINDAPIRA
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CA
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C. Macci
PU
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Villaurbana
Nuraxeddu
Mogorella
SERRA CANNA
Allai
200
250
350
150
100
400
450
500
550
600
300
650
50
150
650
200
200
350
150
400
150
100
350
350
100
100
150
350
400
100
350
100
200
150
250
150
400
250
100
100
100
150
300
300
150
150
600
350
400
100
50
400
250
150
200
450
300
350
500
550
250
300
200
200
100
600
150
150
400
250
350
100
200
100
350
250200
250
200
100
250
250
450
200
400
300
250
400
350
250
400
350
450
300
350
150
400
150
200
350
250
350
200
150
300
250
200
350
400
350
150
150
81 000 m E14 8214 8314 8414 85148614
87148814 8914 9014
8114 8214 8314 8414 85148614
87148814 8914 9014
2544
2444
2344
2244
2144
2044
1944
1844
1744
1644
1544
1444
13 000 m N44
2544
2444
2344
2244
2144
2044
1944
1844
1744
1644
1544
1444
1344
#
GIOSTRIS
81 000mE4
2344
2244
2144
2044
1944
1844
1744
1644
1544
1444
13 000mN44 13 44
2444
2544
2644
2344
2244
2144
2044
1944
1844
1744
1644
1544
1444
2444
2544
2644
824
834 84
4 854
86487
4 88489
490
4
81 000 m E4 82
483
4 844 85
4864
874 884
894
904
M.FILIGHI
39°51 41’’’
39°57 00’’’39°57 00’’’
39°54 00’’’39°54 00’’’
39°51 41’’’
8°4
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39°59 ’’’739°59 7’’’
8°5
4’’
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8°5
4’’
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8°5
0’’
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8°5
0’’
’00
East from Greenwich - UTM (Universal Transverse Mercator) Grid, Zone 32S (ED50) - Roma 1940 - Gauss Boaga Ovest
Shear zone Monte Grighini Unit
1.3 %
2.7 %
4.0 %
5.3 %
6.7 %
8.0 %
9.3 %
10.7 %
12.0 %
2.2 %
4.3 %
6.5 %
8.7 %
10.9 %
13.0 %
15.2 %
17.4 %
19.6 %
3.6 %
7.1 %
10.7 %
14.3 %
17.9 %
21.4 %
S foliation2 n=150
mineral lineation
n=80
F fold axis2 n=80
1.4 %
4.3 %
7.2 %
10.1 %
13.0 %
15.9 %
18.8 %
F fold axis3 n=70
Gerrei Unit
1.8 %
3.6 %
5.5 %
7.3 %
9.1 %
10.9 %
12.7 %
14.5 %
16.4 %
1.4 %
2.9 %
5.7 %
8.6 %
10.0 %
12.9 %
15.7 %
18.6 %
S foliation1 n=110
F -F fold axis1 2 n=80
0.8 %
3.0 %
6.8 %
10.6 %
15.2 %
20.5 %
25.0 %
30.3 %
1.5 %
3.8 %
5.3 %
7.6 %
10.6 %
15.2 %
20.5 %
25.0 %
29.5 %
2.6 %
5.3 %
10.5 %
15.8 %
21.1 %
26.3 %
S-plane n=132
C-plane n=132
minerallineation
n=75
ACN
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MSV
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3040
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65
57
55
60
40
45
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15
70
45
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50
50
25
50
60
70
80
80
80 75
7080
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65
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25
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85
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20 70
15
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60
80
80
25
8570
70
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25
70
65
80
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2070
80
70
15
80
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50
60
80
10
70
8085
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75
80
75
75
25
80
50
65
15
15
12
60
15
20
18
40
35
60
20
35
15
20
35
20
15
75
80
50
50
40
60
60
40
15
22
50
55
15
30
60
10
12
55
15
60
35
50
20
30
35
50
15
65
40
6540
35
40
45
40
30
45
60
80
8075
80
1027
80
7075
75
25
45
45
50
60
45
40
45
40
25
15
30
25
15
40
30
25
50
25
50
25
1025
30
45
35
50
25
15
30
10
45
60
75
40
10
45
25
40
20
55
50
60
35
25
50
40
40
45
5040
30
20
10
30
35
20
35
40
60
40
35
60
45
25
10
15
30
35
25
30
35
35
3525
20
20
30
10
55
45
30
75
80
70
40
25
3510
50
50
65
15
20
55
12
10
45
30
30
5045
40
55
10
15
50
65
65 65
70
65
80
20
4580
70
75
15
50
12
7075
45
45
30
40
25
10
15
25
75
10
70
75 60
70
80
55
55
18
40
80
70
20
0 250 500 750 1km
0 250 500 750 1250 1500 17501Km 2km
Scale 1:25.000
N
a
a
b
GEOLOGICAL LEGEND:
Q - Quaternary deposits
Qd - Quartz dykes
Cz - Cataclasite zone
MGl - Monte Grighini Leucogranite
SGA - ‘Scisti Neri’ Formation
CSA - Complesso di Sa Lilla
TC - Toccori Formation
PRF - ‘Porfiroidi’
BGR - Basalti delle Giare
Ad - Aplite dykes
PG - Perdoseddu granite
MGm - Monte Grighini Granite
ACN - Argilloscisti di Riu Canoni
MGM - Metarcose di Genna Mesa
TZ - Truzzulla Formation
MUZ - Metarenarie di Su Muzzioni
UMz - Ultramylonite zone
MGt - Monte Grighini Tonalite
MGM - Metarcose di Genna Mesa
MSV - Monte Santa Vittoria Formation
MGd - Monte Grighini Diorite
GST - Marne di Gesturi Formation
RML - Marmilla Formation
OMPF - Calc-alkaline volcanics
USS - Ussana Formation
FMC - Monte Cardiga Formation
Heterometric and heterogenic conglomerate with cineritic matrix (U. Aquitaniano - L. Burdigaliano)
Alluvial terraced and in evolution deposit (Holocene - Pleistocene)
Dacitic to basaltic subalkaline and alkaline lavas (Pliocene)
Alternation of arenaceous and clay marl (U. Burdigaliano - M. Langhiano)
Dacitic to ryodacitic pyroclastic flows (Oligo-miocene)
Continental heterometric deposits (U.Oligocene - L. Aquitanian)
Sandstone and quartzite sandstone. Fluvial-deltaic deposits (L. Eocene)
Cataclastic rocks with small bodies of a) shale, b) silicized metalimestone and c) hornfels
Equigranular fine grained muscovite-bearing peraluminous leucogranite
Black shales; a) nodular metalimestones (Silurian - L.Devonian)
Grey-greenish phyllites, a) marble and calcschist (? Silurian - ?L. Carboniferous)
Metarkoses, quartzites and metaconglomerates (U. Ordovician)
a) acidic metavolcanics, b) metarkose and metasandstone (U.Ordovician - 440 Ma)
Garnet-staurolite-andalusite-bearing schist and micaschist (TC)a) white quartzite, b) marble (U. Ordovivcian - Silurian)
Calc-alkaline metapyroclastites with rhyolitic-dacitic composition (?M. - U. Ordovician)
a) intensely fractured medium-grained mylonitic monzogranite (PGm) and b) mylonitic leucogranite (PGl)
Equigranular to disequigranular medium-grained biotite-bearing calc-alkaline monzogranite and granodiorite
Metapelites, a) fossiliferous metasiltites, b) fossiliferous metalimestone (encrinite), (U. Ordovician)
Quartzites, metarsandstone and metaconglomerates (M. - ?U. Ordovician)
Mylonitic and ultramylonitic leucogranites and monzogranites
Equigranular fine-grained calc-alkaline tonalite
Metarkose, quartzites and mtaconglomerates (U.Ordovician)
Intermediate to basic metavolcanites (M.- ?U.Ordovician)
Equigranular fine grained calc-alkaline diorite
POST-PALEOZOIC SEDIMENTARY AND VOLCANIC SUCCESSION
LATE VARISCAN DYKE SYSTEM
LATE VARISCAN SHEAR ZONE
MONTE GRIGHINI INTRUSIVE COMPLEX (305-290 Ma)
GERREI UNIT
CASTELLO MEDUSA UNIT
MONTE GRIGHINI UNIT
VARISCAN BASEMENT
a
b
a
a
b
a
a
b
c
b
STRUCTURALSYMBOLS:
S axial plane foliation2
S axial plane foliation1
S axial plane foliation3
F fold axis1
F fold axis2
F fold axis 3
stretching/mineral lineation
cataclastic foliation
mylonitic/ultramylonitic foliation
mylonitic stretching lineation
axial plane trace of F antiform 1
and synform
axial plane trace of F antiform 2
and synform
axial plane trace of F antiform 3
and synform
main thrust
transtensive fault
normal fault
strike-slip fault
trace of geological sectionA A’
fossiliferous locality
NU
RR
A
I. Asinara
Posada
ARBURESE
Cagliari
Sassari
30 km
ANGLONA
Mt.Grighini
Capo Spartivento
SULCIS
Migmatite complex
Variscan granitoids
Post-Variscan covers
Amphibolite-faciesmetamorphic complex
Internal nappes
External nappes
Sarrabus Unit
Arburese Unit
Mt. Grighini Unit
Gerrei Unit
Meana Sardo Unit
Riu Gruppa-Castello Medusa Units
GERREI
SARCIDANO
Thrusts and foldsexternal zone
Major thrusts
GALLURA
Nuoro
BARBAGIA
SARRABUS
N
IGLESIENTE
Axial zone
Nappe zone
External zone
Tectonic sketch map of Sardinia
Tectonic sketch map
N Allai
M. Fogaies
M. Filighi
M.Grighini
Cuccurue’uas
transtensive fault
shear zone eastern boundary
thrust
Castello Medusa Unit
Monte Grighini Unit
Gerrei Unit
leucogranite
Ms* Ms** 298 ± 5
302 ± 0.24
Ms* Ms** 297 ± 5
300 ±1.2
295 ± 9 Ms**
Bt*** 302 ± 6
299 ± 5 Ms**
Ms** 305 ± 6 Ms* 296 ± 1.5
Bt 304 ± 6 ***
Bt 293 ± 4**
Bt 294 ± 9Bt*** 302 ± 6
**
Ms** 307 ± 5
Radiometric ages (Ma)* Ar/Ar, **Rb/Sr, *** K/Ar 0 1 2km
fault
tonalite-monzogranite
cataclasite
ultramylonite
diorite
Neogene
g
d5000
5
10
15
20
1000 1500 2000
protomylonite zone (0.35 < g <1.15)
st1 mylonite zone (1.15 < g < 5.5)
nd2 mylonite zone (5.5 < g < 11.5)
ultramylonite zone (g > 11.5)
0 1 2km
graph of shear strain (g) vs. width (d) of shear zone
Map distribution of deformation zone based on shear strain (g =2cotan2q’) angle (q’) between shear planes (C-plane) and foliation (S-
plane) in the synkinematic intrusions
variation, calculated on the basis of
Page 19 of 19
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