41. Atlas: Holocene Environmental Vulnerability In Iberian Peninsula From Pollen Rec in iberian peninsula from pollen records atlantic and mediterranean patternsby Santiago Riera Dept. prehistory, Ancient History and archaeology. http://atlas-conferences.com/cgi-bin/abstract/caiq-82

Atlas home Conferences Abstracts about Atlas Environmental Catastrophes and Recoveries in the Holocene August 29 September 2, 2002 Uxbridge, UK Organizers Prof Suzanne Leroy, Dr Iain Stewart View Abstracts Conference Homepage Holocene environmental vulnerability in Iberian Peninsula from pollen records: atlantic and mediterranean patterns by Santiago Riera Dept. prehistory, Ancient History and Archaeology. University of Barcelona Coauthors : Ramon Juia The Iberian Peninsula is located in a specific climatic zone which covers the latitudinal transition from the Atlantic to the arid Mediterranean. This climatic gradient allows us to analyse the evolution of several propagation patterns and their interrelations as well as the responses of the ecosystems to these changes. This paper presents the results of a new analysis based on the comparison of a large set of pollen sequences and radiocarbon dates covering from 9,000 to 2,000 yr BP. The numerical treatment allowed us to clearly identify four periods in the 500 yr window with a percentage of event occurrences higher than 40%. When the time window was reduced to 250 yr, six periods of maximum frequency of event occurrence could be differentiated: 1. 7500-8250 BP 2. 7000 BP 3. 6000 BP 4. 4000-4500 BP 5. 3000-3250 BP 6. 2500 BP The use of this broad time window permits us to identify 4 major periods during the Holocene with a high occurrence of pollen changes. These periods display maximum frequency at: 7500-8500 BP, 6000-6500 BP, 4000-4500 BP and 2500-3500 BP.

42. Noticias Y Novedades1 the State and the autonomous traditions of various regions of the iberian peninsula. Thisled to a search in protohistorical archaeology (iberians, Celts http://www.ujaen.es/centros/caai/articAntiquity.htm

Artículos on-line THE HISTORY OF IBERIAN ARCHAEOLOGY: ONE ARCHAEOLOGY FOR TWO SPAINS The History of Iberian Archaeology: one archaeology for two Spains Arturo Ruiz, Alberto Sánchez, Juan P. Bellón Introduction In this article we set out to analyse, from a archaeological point of view, a political problem which goes beyond archaeology, as demostrated by current political debate, and even by acts of violence. Throughout the 19th century, especially in the latter half, a centralist political model for Spain was developed, which failed to find a political balance between the State and the autonomous traditions of various regions of the Iberian Peninsula. As a result of this failure, towards the end of 19th century legitimation programmes began to be constructed, based on the history of the peoples of these regions. This led to a search in protohistorical archaeology (Iberians, Celts, Tartessians, etc ) for the solution to the political problems caused by a lack of institutional agreement. Peripheral reactions to the centralist model, the lack of agreement between the centralist model and peripheral regions, and even local reactions to regional models all fueled a debate which continues today. Archaeological research has an important voice in this debate, through the deconstruction of the processes which led to paradigmatic statements based sometimes on insufficiently tested scientific data.

43. The Medieval And Early Modern Iberian World to Brill s Medieval iberian peninsula series which and literary diversity of iberianhistory, including the including anthropology, archaeology and numismatics http://www.brill.nl/product.asp?ID=10537

44. Department Of Anthropology (UNM) Archaeology Subfield complex societies, evolutionary ecology; Europe, iberian peninsula, North Africa withinand between paleopopulations, paleodiet, and funerary archaeology. http://www.unm.edu/~anthro/subfields/arch.htm

Home UNM Site Map The Archaeology Program provides broad education and training in theory and method, with ample opportunities for student research. The faculty are highly diverse in their theoretical perspectives, areas of methodological expertise, and regional specializations. The latter span the range from Stone Age hunter-gatherers to the origins and functioning of complex societies in both the New and Old Worlds. Archaeology faculty members currently are conducting research in Europe, the US Middle West and Southwest, Mesoamerica, and South America, with secondary interests in Africa and the Near East. These research foci are reflected in highly diverse course offerings. Besides major emphasis on current theory and method, the archaeology program also offers training in research design, quantitative methods, lithics, ceramics, faunal, and mortuary analyses, geoarchaeology, and spatial archaeology. Graduate degrees offered: MA or MS in Anthropology; PhD in Anthropology. Archaeology Faculty Below is a description of each faculty member. More information about each faculty member can be found by clicking the profile link below each faculty's description.

45. Department Of Anthropology (UNM) Human Evolutionary Ecology Subfield PhD SUNYBinghamton) Research Interests include archaeology, evolutionary ecology,complex societies; iberian peninsula and North Africa, Medieval Period. http://www.unm.edu/~anthro/subfields/hee.htm

Home UNM Site Map The main goal of the HEE program is to train students to develop and test explanatory models of behavioral and physiological variation that help elucidate these problems. These goals commit us to the use of scientific methods in which alternative explanations for observed behavioral patterns are developed in hypothetical form, and observations that would put alternatives at risk of rejection are specified. Data are collected that could potentially lead us to reject one or more alternative hypotheses. Graduate degrees offered: MA or MS in Anthropology; PhD in Anthropology. Human Evolutionary Ecology Faculty Boone, James (PhD SUNY-Binghamton) Research Interests include archaeology, evolutionary ecology, complex societies; Iberian Peninsula and North Africa, Medieval Period. Current research: Development of economic and ecological models for the formation of social hierarchies and social stratification; rural settlement and Islamization in the medieval period of the Iberian Peninsula Kaplan, Hillard (PhD Utah)

46. Al-Andalus And Europe, Conception The Colloquium focuses on the Islamic Art of the iberian peninsula. will investigatethis dynamic force mainly in the areas of History of Art and archaeology. http://www.al-andalus.uni-bonn.de/Conception.html

Conception In Germany as well as in other European countrys, the arts of al-Andalus as well as their relation to the Christian arts of the West remained largely unconsidered. Only in more recent years did the Iberian Peninsula gradually become the focus of different scientific interests thanks to the fundamental investigations of Prof. Dr. C. Ewert and the committed work of the Carl-Justi- Vereinigung. In order to make this work more efficient, intensive interdisciplinary efforts are required. Surmounting the sharp dividing line between the disciplines of archaeology and art history is the first requirement, and teamwork with historians and epigraphists would also be desirable. The Colloquium provides a framework of opportunity in which the first steps can be taken toward this goal by building up a scientific network On the other hand the international composition of the speakers creates the right kind of forum for discussions on the latent tendency to see European art history within the constraints of national states, on the encouragement of interdisciplinary approaches, and on historically interwoven connections. The interdisciplinary approach provides for many new perspectives and methods of interpretation. In all these ways the Colloquium and the work resulting from it will contribute directly to international collaboration, scholarship and teaching, and it will strengthen discussion of a fundamental issue which has yet to be considered in German universities. Summary The Colloquium focuses on the Islamic Art of the Iberian Peninsula. Al-Andalus is to be defined as a centre between East and North as a conduit in the process of "Rezeption" of the Christian Occident. Renowned scholars of international reputation will investigate this dynamic force mainly in the areas of History of Art and Archaeology. The Colloquium offers a forum for discussing new approaches of international research.

47. Computer Applications In Archaeology, Conference 2002 Roman Cooking Ware from the Balearic Islands and the eastern iberian peninsula. TheNottingham Trent University M Cau, Department of archaeology and Prehistory http://www.caa2002.gr/abstracts_papers/108.html

108. "Mixed-mode" approaches to the grouping of ceramic artefacts using S-Plus C.C. Beardah, M.J. Baxter, I. Papageorgiou and M.A. Cau At CAA2000 we presented a paper showing how, with the aid of powerful statistical software such as S-Plus, traditional methods of exploratory multivariate analysis can be used alongside, or in combination with, a technique designed specifically for grouping ceramic artefacts by chemical composition. This was followed at CAA2001 by a discussion of how S-Plus can be used to address issues involved in the clustering of such artefacts on the basis of categorical data arising from the analysis of petrographic thin-sections. Now, in the final instalment of this trilogy of papers, we present possible approaches to the inclusion of both petrographic and geochemical data in a statistical analysis of artefact compositional data. Two such

48. Robinson Library - Archaeology - A Short Guide Archaeological techniques, 930.1028, 913. archaeology, 913, 930. Architecture Greek,913.38722, 709.38. Heritage, 069, 306, 363.69. iberian peninsula, 936.6, 913.46. http://www.ncl.ac.uk/library/guides/archaesg.html

NEWCASTLE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Archaeology A Short Guide The principal locations for books on Archaeology are and on Level 3 of the Robinson Library. Many Archaeology books are oversize and are shelved in the Quarto and Folio sequences. Journals are located at Per 913 and Per 870. The following is a brief guide to resources for Archaeology in the Robinson Library. Please contact your Liaison Librarian for more detailed help. There is also a large collection of books, journals and reports in the Department of Archaeology Library Index to Archaeology Books * most books are shelved by geographical location. Shelfmark Aegean Agriculture (prehistoric) Anglo - Saxon Animal remains Anthropology Archaeological techniques Archaeology Architecture - Greek - Roman Asia Minor Biblical Black Sea British Isles Bronze Age 930.15 (and by place) Byzantium Celtic regions Central Asia China Classical Climate Conservation Crete Cyprus Egypt Environmental Etruscan Europe Excavation techniques Farming (prehistoric) Fossils Geographic information systems Germanic regions Global positioning systems Greek Heritage Iberian peninsula Interpretation Iron Age 930.16 (and by place)

49. Science, Social Sciences, Archaeology, Periods And Cultures: Celtic in central Europe c.1200 BC, spread to the iberian peninsula in the the Roman period,see a href=/Science/Social_Sciences/archaeology/Periods_and_Cultures/Roman http://www.combose.com/Science/Social_Sciences/Archaeology/Periods_and_Cultures/

Top Science Social Sciences Archaeology ... Coins Related links of interest: Science:Social Sciences:Language and Linguistics:Natural Languages:Indo-European:Celtic Society:Ethnicity:Celtic:History Bibracte, Cradle of Celtic Civilisation - Brief tourist guide from the Conseil General de la Nieve of the site of the capital of the Eduens, a powerful Gaulish tribe, and the Celtic Civilisation Museum at the foot of Mont Beuvray. Bibracte - Article from Athena Review on one of the most important hillforts in Gaul, capital of the Aedui. Covers the historical sources and archaeology. Includes plan. Cannibalism Among Ancient Celts? - From Discovery Channel, possible evidence for cannibalism and witchcraft was found during excavation at a site for Eton College's rowing course at Dorney Lake in Berkshire. Celtic Art and Cultures - The University of North Carolina provides an image database searchable in various ways, along with maps, timelines, discussion of design, features on topics and an illustrated glossary. Celtic Coin Index on the Web - The Internet version by John Hooker and Carin Perron. The coins of the Atrebatian king Epaticcus are on-line. Further records will be added in order of original cataloguing. Bibliography.

50. SAGE Publications - Journal Issue - European Journal Of Archaeology past meaning of Galician megalithism (northwest iberian peninsula) Felipe CriadoBoado and Victoria Villoch Vázquez , Laboratory of archaeology and Cultural http://www.sagepub.com/journalIssue.aspx?pid=216&jiid=1022000302

51. University Of Durham - Archaeology Postgraduate - Historical Research on Historical archaeology in Durham focuses on Britain, the NorthSea rim, the iberian peninsula, and European colonial expansion. http://www.dur.ac.uk/Archaeology/postgrad/pg_post_medi.php

TAUGHT COURSE PROGRAMMES PG Certificate in Archaeology MA IN ARCHAEOLOGY Prehistory Roman Egypt, India, Near East Prehistoric Art ... Historical PROFESSIONAL TRAINING MSc Palaeopathology MA Archaeological Survey MA Conservation of Historic Objects (Archaeology) RESEARCH DEGREES MA, MPhil, PhD Science-based Archaeology Ph.D. projects 2004 Home Postgraduate - Historical Historical Durham is one of the leading departments for all periods of Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology in Britain, with an international reputation, built up over many years, for its programmes of innovative and high quality Historical archaeology. All teaching members of staff for this MA have active research interests in aspects of the history of archaeology (e.g. the work of W.G.Hoskins and Canon William Greenwell), and material culture as an expression of social identity. There are always opportunities for explorations of scientific techniques and their application within the Historical period (present research on isotope analysis of early medieval burials, involving Dr Sam Lucy, and luminescence dating of building bricks, involving Dr Pam Graves). Equally, all teachers on this course practice a multi-disciplinary approach to the Historical past. Consequently, the department is a partner in the interdepartmental Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies ( http://www.dur.ac.uk/medieval.www/

52. University Of Durham - Archaeology About Us - Staff Bio & Research Detail Prehistoric rock art; Copper and Bronze ages in the iberian peninsula and Europe;Prehistory of southwestern Europe; gender archaeology; the politics of http://www.dur.ac.uk/Archaeology/about_staff/about_staff_diazandreum.php

Staff Contact Info Home Lecturer in Archaeology My research web site is at the following address - http://www.dur.ac.uk/m.diaz-andreu Research interests Prehistoric rock art; Copper and Bronze ages in the Iberian Peninsula and Europe; Prehistory of south-western Europe; gender archaeology; the politics of archaeology (nationalism, ethnicity and gender). Contact details tel: fax: e-mail: m.diaz-andreu@durham.ac.uk Department of Archaeology University of Durham South Road DURHAM Undergraduate Postgraduate Research Museums ... Sitemap

53. Archaeolo Archeology of de iberian peninsula. Romarch Major gateway for for Web resourceson the art and archaeology of early Italy and the Roman world, from the http://www.flwi.ugent.be/IAHRG/Archaeology.htm

Archaeology and material sources Last update on Table of Contents Bookmark these Archaeology general Ceramics Marbles and other stone artefacts Bookmark these ArchNet Romarch Amphoras Project Roman Ceramics ... Roman Amphoras in Britain Archaeology general ArchNet ArchNet , Archaeological Research Institute (Arizona State University), http://archnet.asu.edu/ Archaeology On the Net (AON) Archaeology On the Net (AON) http://www.serve.com/archaeology/ ARGE Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) RUGroningen, http://odur.let.rug.nl/arge/ Arqueohispania JUAN TOVAR, Luis Carlos. Arqueohispania http://www.arqueohispania.org/ Archeology of de Iberian peninsula. Romarch Major gateway for ' for Web resources on the art and archaeology of early Italy and the Roman world, from the earliest settlements to Late Antiquity A very extensive gateway but very much behind schedule (the TOC was last updated on March 5, 1999 !). Ceramics Amphoras Project Information on plain, unglazed, ceramic storage containers, with two handles, mostly pointed at the bottom, used to carry wine, oil, fish, and other commodities around the ancient Mediterranean. AMPHORAS is making available part of the archive collected by Virginia R. Grace at the excavations of the Agora at Athens, as well as some additional materials. The material from Athens and Corinth is available for on line searches.

54. Docencia2 Translate this page X,J,V. Protohistoric archaeology of the Near East. Dra. 1200-1300. L,M. X. Prehistoryof the iberian peninsula. Dr. Escacena Carrasco. 1º. A. C1. P1. V. 800-1000. J,V. http://www.us.es/dpreyarq/web/english/teaching2.htm

MODULE LECTURERS CYCLE GROUP SEMESTER CHAR. CLASSROOM TIME DAY Coinage in Antiquity A B C XXIII IV III L,M X J,V L,M,X,J Numismatics A XIII J,V Scientific techniques in Prehistory A XX J,V Andalusian Archaeology * XVII L,J Archaeology A B A A O O XVIII XVIII L,M,X L,M,X Archaeology of Technological Processes A B VII XVIII L,M,X X,J,V Archaeology of Classical Greece Dr. Ferrer Albelda A Magna L,M X Archaeology of Rome Dr. Beltran Fortes A VI J,V Medieval and Post-Medieval Archaeology Dr. Amores Carredano A V X,J,V Protohistoric Archaeology of the Near East Dra. De La Bandera Romero A B X VII J,V J,V Economic and Social Studies in Prehistory Dr. Escacena Carrasco A XVIII L,M,X,J Archaeological Heritage Dr. Amores Carredano A B IV XII J,V

55. Spal. Revista De Prehistoria Y Arqueología De La Universidad De Sevilla Número is taking place and its bearing on PlioPleistocene African archaeology. MEGALITHISMIN THE iberian peninsula (pages 185-191) Ana Mª Muñoz Amilibia http://www.us.es/dpreyarq/web/english/spalabstracts10.htm

SPAL 10 Sevilla, Secretariado de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Sevilla,2001 ABSTRACT Joseph Ortiz y Sanz (1739-1822), a liberal born in Valencia (Spain), is the most prolific scholar of Classical Antiquity of the generation of marquis of Valdeflores, and the most fortunate as far as the publication of his work is concerned. Nevertheless, his planned Archaeological Journey through Spain, although supported for years by kings Charles III and Charles IV, remained unfinished like that of his noble predecessor. In this article the life and works of Ortiz are highlighted and the plan of his itinerary - published in 1797- is reproduced with some remarks. Thus, we examine the training of an archaeologist who lived and worked two centuries ago, and discuss his list of almost 250 archaeological sites arranged by regions, a list that provides the known map of Roman Spain at the end of the eighteenth century. ARCHAEOLOGICAL RECONNAISSANCE OF THE LOWER ARAGON REGION IN THE LATE XIXth AND EARLY XXth CENTURY (pages 57-73) ABSTRACT Since the early XXth century, a rich tradition of archaeological research has produced a number of remarkable discoveries within the Lower Aragón region. This includes the discovery of Levantine rock art as well as the systematisation of the local Recent Prehistory and the Iberian culture. Between 1804 and 1832 there is an individual precursor, of whom unpublished field notes are known. Half a century later, since 1897, the "Bajo Aragón Bulletin" generation began a series of excavations in co-ordination with official institutions that would last until the late 1920s. They are the main protagonists of the historiographic process leading to today's archaeology in the region.

56. Rock Art And Prehistoric Archaeology are all the other kinds of sources with which prehistoric archaeology usually deals Ifall engraved examples of the iberian peninsula are taken in consideration http://www.uf.uni-erlangen.de/felskunst/rockarch.html

Rock Art and Prehistoric Archaeology Considerations on an underestimated source of information © Christian Introduction It is the intention of our article to raise interest in an underestimated kind of archaeological source and to show by means of a few examples how many information could be gained from it especially for the cultures of the Copper and Bronze Age.The possibilities for cognition considered in this paper apply to different levels, going from the simple study of facts to the understanding of cultural and religious relations. Of course, a critical reader will complain about premature conclusions and comparisons and demand more precise information. This would, however, require to discuss numerous objects and observations on very different material, like grave and hoard finds, pottery decorations, objects of jewellery etc., in its development in space and time. This cannot and will not be done here by obvious reasons. Reconstruction of the prehistoric reality When we talk about the typology of prehistoric tools we actually only discuss fragments of fragments. This means: our sources – stone tools, bronzes, pottery fragments from graves, hoards and settlements – provide only a tiny, random excerpt of the richness of a former culture whose value for their users we do not know. And even these testimonies handed down to us are still incomplete. We talk about objects of which only the durable parts were conserved and which have little to do with what people really held in their hands. This means we categorize the durable remains of items that existed once and try to find out what they can tell us about history, social history or religion (Eggert, Veil 1998). Rock art often can provide much more precise information about what they really looked like and about their formal variety because it does not show objects as fragments but in their real appearance. A few examples may illustrate what we mean.

57. Archaeology And Ancient History Tours - Andante Travels IN archaeology ANCIENT HISTORY. Augusta Emerita, one of the best in western EuropeView Tour Itinerary ROME FIRST VENTURED INTO THE iberian peninsula IN 218BC http://www.andantetravels.co.uk/tour-details.asp?id=36

58. King Alfred's Archaeology:- Keith Wilkinson Page 1 a frontier zone in late Pleistocene Homo sapien colonisation of the iberian peninsula,and therefore he is a part of the Centre for the archaeology of Human http://www.wkac.ac.uk/archaeology/staff profiles/keith_profile page1.htm

Keith has been a Lecturer in Environmental Archaeology at King Alfred's College, Winchester since 1997 and teaches mainly within this subject area as well as general archaeological techniques, Palaeolithic archaeology, GIS and geoarchaeology. Together with Dr Nick Thorpe and Philip Marter he runs the departmental fieldwork training project in the Quantock Hills of Somerset, which is also the focus of departmental research. Before coming to King Alfred's College Keith ran a geoarchaeological consultancy as part of Cotswold Archaeological Trust for four years, and before that worked with the Geoarchaeological Service Facility of the Institute of Archaeology, University College London. His career in archaeology originally started at the Institute of Archaeology, UCL in 1986 where he later went on to complete his Ph.D thesis in 1993 (on dry valley sequences from the Brighton area). Keith's research is focused in geoarchaeology in Mediterranean regions and also on the Palaeolithic of North-West Europe. He is currently undertaking projects in Libya, Greece and Spain as well as closer to home in Hampshire. The Libyan Coastal Survey follows on from excavations he directed together with Dr Hafed Walda at Lepcis Magna , and is intended to look at Roman and pre-Roman use of the coastal strip.

59. Spain The geography of the iberian peninsula dictates the nature brother Hasdrubal conquerthe entire peninsula up to photographs of art and archaeology during the http://www.barca.fsnet.co.uk/spain.htm

Spain http://www.usd.edu/~clehmann/pir/tarracon.htm "By a strange fortuity, Spain was the Peru of the ancient world. The horrors of the mines in South America, the sufferings of the Indians, were copied, so to speak, from the early history of the people who inflicted them. When the Phoenicians first entered the harbours of Andalusia they found themselves in a land where silver was used as iron. They loaded their vessel with the precious metal to the water’s edge, cast away their wooden lead-weighted anchor, and substituted a lump of pure silver in its stead. Afterwards factories were established, arrangements were made with the chiefs for the supply of labour, and the mining was conducted on scientific principles. The Carthaginians succeeded the Phoenicians, and remained, like them, only on the coast". http://www.exclassics.org/martyrdom/martc18.htm The geography of the Iberian peninsula dictates the nature of military activity there. As King Henry IV of France would observe, Spain is a country where "large armies starve and small armies get beaten." Large armies, in fact, could operate easily only along the coast or near major rivers, where waterborne transport eased logistical problems. As the Pyrenees seal of Spain from the rest of Europe, the central plateau likewise inhibits communications from the eastern and southern regions to the interior. For an army invading the peninsula from the northeast, the most advantageous approach follows the coast south as far as the Tader River. From there an army could continue south or turn inland to enter the valley of the Baetis.

60. The Israel Museum, Jerusalem | Archaeology | Publications IMSA, an annual publication of the Israel Museum s archaeology wing, focuses explorethe cultural and artistic heritage of the iberian peninsula, through these http://www.imj.org.il/eng/archaeology/publications/

Publications of the Archaeology Wing available from The Israel Museum Products Ltd. Adolfo Roitman Envisioning the Temple: Scrolls, Stones, and Symbols Exhibition catalogue, Hebrew (English forthcoming), 104 pages 45 color photos, 12 black and white photos, 21 drawings. This exhibition is devoted to the longest and perhaps most important of the Dead Sea Scrolls housed in the Israel Museum's Shrine of the Book. It traces the story of the Temple Scroll, presenting the Scroll itself, together with other manuscripts, archaeological finds, and works of art, in order to reveal diverse aspects of the material and spiritual world of the Qumran community to which the Scrolls are attributed and to examine one of the most crucial elements of Jewish identity -the institution of the Temple. Tamar Schick A 6,000 Year Old Nobleman: Finds from the Cave of the Warrior

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