Capítulos (Prehistoria y Arqueología)

URI permanente para esta colecciónhttps://hdl.handle.net/11441/10794

Examinar

Mostrando 1 - 20 de 87

Percepciones, representaciones y descripciones de la frontera del bajo Guadiana en el siglo XVIII
(Editorial Universidad de Sevilla, 2025) Albuquerque, Pedro; Herrera Delgado, José Ramón; Cordeiro Malheiro, Mafalda; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
Desenredando la madeja: de betilos de barro a bobinas/pesas de telar en la protohistoria del suroeste ibérico
(Universidad de Alicante, 2023) Gómez Peña, Álvaro; Bermúdez Cordero, Marta; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM949: Tellus. Prehistoria y Arqueología en el sur de Iberia
Tartessos y la cerámica pintada del Bajo Guadalquivir: una breve panorámica sobre la historiografía española desde 1958
(Pórtico, 2026) Vicente Gálvez, Rafael; Prehistoria y Arqueología
Baelo Claudia (Tarifa, Cadiz, Baetica prov.): balances between environmental factors, natural resources and human determination
(BAR Publishing, 2024) Rodríguez Gutiérrez, Oliva; Acero Pérez, Jesús; Bernáldez Sánchez, Eloísa; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
La evacuación de las aguas residuales: el fin del ciclo urbano del agua
(Universidad de Sevilla, 2025) Acero Pérez, Jesús; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
La gestión del agua en ámbito artesanal en Augusta Emerita
(Universidad de Granada, 2023) Bustamante Álvarez, Macarena de los Santos; Acero Pérez, Jesús; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
Ibila, polis de tartesia
(Diputación Provincial de Málaga, 2024) Jiménez Delgado, José Miguel; Ferrer Albelda, Eduardo; Filología Griega y Latina; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM163: Filología Griega; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
Figura et potentia: Coin and Power in the Visigothic Kingdom
(Amsterdam University Press, 2020) Pliego Vázquez, Ruth; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
The coins issued by the Germanic peoples during late antiquity and the early Middle Ages initially shared an iconographic repertoire, borrowed from imperial Rome. The evolution these coins underwent, however, reveals characteristic features that served as the basis of the coinage of the later Germanic kingdoms, and then of the medieval states that followed. This work analyses their prominent aspects as symbols of authority and power, such as typology – including references to historical events – the degree of romanitas claimed by each of these peoples, and religious distinctions, as well as the extent to which these features responded to matters of political expediency.
Piezas fálicas de época romana con función apotropaica procedentes de Medina Sidonia (Cádiz)
(Ayuntamiento de Aljaraque, 2025) Bravo Hidalgo, Amanda; Montañés Caballero, Salvador; Gómez Peña, Álvaro; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM949: Tellus. Prehistoria y Arqueología en el sur de Iberia
Las Casitérides: discursos historiográficos y apropiaciones de un topónimo errante (c. 1453 – 1902)
(Editorial Universidad de Sevilla, 2019) Albuquerque, Pedro; Ferrer Albelda, Eduardo; Prehistoria y Arqueología; Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad (MINECO). España; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
En este trabajo se analizan las representaciones de las islas Casitérides en la historiografía inglesa y española entre la publicación de las primeras obras corográficas (c. 1453) y la expedición arqueológica de George Bonsor a las Islas Scilly en busca de aquel archipiélago (1899–1902). La exégesis de las fuentes clásicas fue determinante para la apropiación de este paisaje antiguo por parte de los eruditos de aquellas nacionalidades, lo que a su vez depende de sus programas historiográficos. Los objetivos de esta investigación son caracterizar estos discursos y comparar los principales argumentos relativos a las propuestas de localización de los diversos autores estudiados (A. Ortelius, W. Camden, J. Cornide, etc.), como, por ejemplo, las Azores, las islas Sorlingas, Gran Bretaña y Galicia. Los datos obtenidos en este estudio permiten afirmar que estos discursos resultan principalmente del patriotismo de cada autor.
Iconografía, ancestralidad y heroización en Europa central y occidental durante la Edad del Hierro
(Universidad de Sevilla, 2024) Rodríguez Corral, Javier; Prehistoria y Arqueología
Punic amphorae in northwest Iberia: origin, distribution and commercial dynamics
(Peeters, 2022) Ferrer Albelda, Eduardo; Rey Castiñeira, Josefa; Rodríguez Corral, Javier; Sáez Romero, Antonio; García Fernández, Francisco José; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
On the Edge: Hyperrealism, Motivated Symbolism and Situated Iconography in North-Western Iberia during the Late Iron Age
(Brepols, 2024) Rodríguez Corral, Javier; Prehistoria y Arqueología
Crossing the lines that divide political, social, and identity spaces has always been a difficult process, fraught with uncertainty. Such boundaries, by their nature unstable, have required tangible structures and repeated actions to maintain control. This chapter examines one such case: the ways in which the edges of settlements in north-western Iberia were managed during the second and first centuries bce, within what we identify as the Castro culture. The evidence points to a striking practice — the deliberate positioning of large warrior statues at key vulnerable spots, around the walls and entrances of these sites. The study explores the notion of situated iconography, examining the function of these material images within the liminal space and the manner in which they contributed to its formation and stabilization, by exerting influence on individuals who entered its field of action.
Dioses testigos de pactos. Santuarios fenicio-púnicos y relaciones interétnicas en Iberia
(Editorial Universidad de Sevilla, 2025) Ferrer Albelda, Eduardo; Prehistoria y Arqueología; Agencia Estatal de Investigación. España; HUM152: De la Turdetania a la Bética
‘Domesticating Water’: Some Conclusions on Water Infrastructure in the Ancient World
(Archaeopress, 2025) Acero Pérez, Jesús; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
Kinship and Residence in Copper Age Iberia: Insights from aDNA and Strontium Isotope Analyses
(Sidestone Press, 2025) Cintas Peña, Marta; Herrero Corral, Ana Mercedes; Prehistoria y Arqueología; European Commission (EC)
Societies that inhabited Iberia in the third millennium BCE transitioned through profound changes related to economy, settlement patterns, religion or social organization. These transformations would lead to the conformation of a completely different system in the Bronze Age. Understanding both the Copper Age itself, as well as its collapse, implies having a certain knowledge on how its social structure operated, for which addressing issues such as kinship and residence are crucial. This is currently possible thanks to the application of aDNA and 87Sr/86Sr analyses, techniques that at different speeds are being employed in the research of Chalcolithic contexts. In this paper we aim to summarize the current state of knowledge in relation to kinship and residence in Chalcolithic Iberia by providing a complete record of aDNA and 87Sr/86Sr information, evaluating the data critically, and contextualizing it within the European framework. Our analysis suggests, first, the existence of a quantitatively important difference between data available for 87Sr/86Sr and that for aDNA; secondly, a limitation of usefulness of the data to address residence or kinship; thirdly, a more complex Iberian than European scenario. Despite the current difficulties and limitations, prospects seem to be promising, and it is reasonable to expect a big leap forward in our comprehension of Copper Age kinship and residence in the near future.
Los vertederos y la eliminación de los residuos sólidos en Augusta Emerita (Mérida, España)
(Archaeopress Publishing LTD, 2022) Acero Pérez, Jesús; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
This work addresses the disposal of solid waste in the city of Augusta Emerita, capital of the Roman province of Lusitania and one of the most important cities of ancient Hispania. The analysis focuses on the study of dumping sites from an urban planning perspective, examining waste disposal strategies in relation to the city’s configuration and evolution. Three main issues are analysed: the location of middens in the urban landscape, the specific sites where refuse was discarded (natural and artificial hollows, open areas, ruined buildings, etc.) and the origin of waste (domestic rubbish, industrial/artisanal waste, and demolition or construction debris). Archaeological evidence shows that there was a concern to move waste away from the urban centre during the entire Roman period. However, refuse areas were still located very close to the city wall, generating a sordid landscape in the suburban space. Most were mixed dumps in which all kinds of waste were discarded, being used sometimes as human burial places or even as mass graves. From 5th century onwards refuse sites appear inside the city, mainly in ruined structures, including the former public buildings already abandoned. This demonstrates a radical change in the urban waste management, one of the most evident transformations in the urban model that comes into being during Late Antiquity.
El agua en el teatro de Augusta Emerita y su entorno
(CSIC, 2023) Acero Pérez, Jesús; Barrientos Vera, Teresa; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM402: Historiografía y Patrimonio Andaluz
Late Bronze Age copper mining in southern Iberia: preliminary results of fieldwork at Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain)
(Oxbow Books, 2025) Hunt Ortiz, Mark A.; Latorre-Ruiz, Juan; de Dios-Pérez, Miguel Ángel; Vázquez-Paz, Jacobo; Artursson, Magnus; Grueso-Montero, Manuel; Díaz-Guardamino, Marta; Stos-Gale, Zofia; Ling, Johan; Prehistoria y Arqueología; HUM694: Atlas. Territorios y Paisajes en la Prehistoria Reciente de Andalucía
Evidence of Late Bronze Age copper mining in south-western Iberia is becoming relevant through archaeological investigations and compositional and lead isotopes results from objects from different areas of Northern Europe, although the mineral deposits of Iberia had been very poorly studied. The first results of the excavation campaigns carried out in the mine of Las Minillas (Granja de Torrehermosa, Badajoz, Spain) in 2020, 2022, and 2023 are presented and contextualized, providing key data on the dimension and characteristics of Late Bronze Age mining. During the interval 1300–1000 BC a large effort was made to extract the oxidized copper ore, resulting in a 200 m long trench-type mining work probably using fire-setting together with thousands of stone hammers, to gather an estimated copper quantity of between 0.26 and 0.78 tonnes per year. It is hypothesized that Las Minillas, alongside other similar documented prehistoric mines in the area, could have played a key role in the copper supply system of the European Late Bronze Age, replacing the Great Orme mine (North Wales) as the main supplier of copper in Atlantic Europe at the end of the Bronze Age.
El Solutrense en el sur de la península Ibérica: El Núcleo de la provincia de Málaga
(Fédération pour l'édition de la Revue archéologique du Centre de la France, 2013) Cortés Sánchez, Miguel; Simón Vallejo, María Dolores; Gibaja Bao, Juan Francisco; Bergadà i Zapata, M. Mercè; Prehistoria y Arqueología
La provincia de Málaga es una de las áreas con mayor número de yacimientos solutrenses del sur de la Península Ibérica. El contexto estratigráfico, sedimentario y paleoambiental se define principalmente a partir de los análisis efectuados en cueva Bajondillo. También abordamos su correlación con otros registros del Mediterráneo ibérico. La secuencia tecnoculltural, las estrategias de subsistencia desde una perspectiva morfológica y funcional o las manifestaciones simbólicas nos permiten identificar los principales rasgos culturales del Solutrense en este ámbito geográfico.

Examinar

Envíos recientes