Encounters and Transformations: The Archaeology of Iberia in TransitionOver the past twenty years, archaeological research in Spain and Portugal has undergone profound changes in theoretical orientation, changes that parallel the political and social transformations in those countries over the past generation. These Proceedings of the First International Conference in America on Iberian Archaeology demonstrate the increasingly strong implantation of processualist approaches and their useful integration with historicist orientations. Contributions ranging from the Neolithic to the Iron Age provide a representative sample of the current state of archaeological research in Iberia. |
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Table des matières
| 69 | |
Was there Contact between the Peoples of the Sea and | 89 |
Meeting Point between the Mediterranean and the | 95 |
Index of place names | 169 |
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Expressions et termes fréquents
age sites agricultural Albacete Andalusia animals Arqueología Atlantic Balearic Balearic islands Bellido Bernabeu bones British Archaeological Reports Bronze Age burials Cadiz Cambridge Cardial Carthage caves century BC Cerro Chapman colonization contexts Copper Age Cueva dates domestic Early economic Edad del Bronce Epipalaeolithic España evidence excavations exvotos Fernandez-Miranda Ferrandell Oleza Figure Final Bronze Age Fornes funerary Granada groundstone groundstone tools Huelva Iberian peninsula indicate indigenous Iron Age Known Known Known La Mancha Lewthwaite located Madrid Mallorca Mancha Mediterranean Mediterranean Islands Menorca millennium BC Mo Known monuments navetas necropolis Neolithic Neolítico Papa Uvas Pena Negra Península Ibérica period phase Phoenician population Portugal pottery pre-Talayotic production Punic radiocarbon radiocarbon dates region Reports International Series ritual Rufz-Galvez Priego sanctuaries Sardinia settlements sheep Siret social southeast Spain stelae subsistence suggest survey Talayotic Talayotic Culture Tartessian Tartessos Tharros tion tombs Trabajos de Prehistoria Universidad Valencia Villaricos Villena Waldren western Mediterranean
Fréquemment cités
Page 28 - Yir Yoront men were dependent upon interpersonal relations for their stone axe heads, since the flat, geologically recent alluvial country over which they range, provides no stone from which axe heads can be made. The stone they used comes from known quarries four hundred miles to the south. It reached the Yir Yoront through long lines of male trading partners, some of these chains terminating with the Yir Yoront men, while others extended on farther north to other groups, having utilized Yir Yoront...
Page 158 - T. 1983 Primeros resultados de las excavaciones en el Cerro de los Santos (Montealegre del Castillo, Albacete): campana de 1 977-8 1 . Actas, XVI.
Page 159 - Nuevos exvotos ibéricos de la provincia de Jaén", Anales de la Universidad de Cádiz, III-IV, 79-106.
Page 80 - Sardinia at least as early as the beginning of the first millennium BC...
Page 12 - In R. Montjardin (ed.), Le Neolithique Ancien Mediterraneen: Actes du Colloque International de Prehistoire, Montpellier 1981, 311-18.
Page 158 - Antigiiedades. 1919 Excavaciones en la Cueva y Collado de los Jardines (Sta. Elena, Jaen): Memoria de los Trabajos Realizados en la Campana de 1918, Madrid: Junta Superior dc Excavaciones y Antigiiedades.
Page 44 - La Edad del Bronce en el Noreste de la Submeseta sur: Un Analisis Sobre el Inicio de la Complejidad Social.
Page 114 - Cienti'ficas. 1972 Los Idolos y la Estela Decorada de Hernan Perez (Caceres) y el Idolo Estela de Tabuyo del Monte (Leon).
Page 29 - MATERIALS USED FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF ADZES AND CHISELS, AND THE NATIVE NAMES THEREOF. IN obtaining material for his stone implements, the Maori was often much hampered by the restrictions of his social system — the division of the people into tribes, independent of each other, and often at war, certainly always suspicious of each other. Hence he could not range at will over distant lands in search of desirable material for his implements.

