Madrid Department The focus of its work is the archaeology of the iberian peninsula as well asMorocco from prehistoric times to the early Christian an early Islamic Middle http://www.dainst.org/abteilung.php?id=267&sessionLanguage=en
American Journal Of Archaeology / Article Abstract The results of this program in two areas of the iberian peninsula where miningwas practiced intensively during the Roman period, Carthago Noua in the http://www.ajaonline.org/archive/106.4/orejas_almundena_and.html
Extractions: Research into Roman provincial organization is inseparable from the study of the evolution of provincial social structures. The authors incorporate this perspective into the landscape archaeological program, "Social Structure and Territory in Roman Iberia." The results of this program in two areas of the Iberian peninsula where mining was practiced intensively during the Roman period, Carthago Noua in the southeast and the peninsular northwest, demonstrate that the Romans took various approaches to social and territorial organization in order to maximize the productivity of mining operations and to adapt to changes in those operations.
Iberian Peninsula A colorful, shaded relief map of the entire iberian peninsula at a scale of meditative account of Spanish history, art, archaeology and travels. http://www.longitudebooks.com/find/d/1752/mcms.html
Dienekes' Anthropology Blog: Pre-Roman Iberian MtDNA The Genetics of the PreRoman iberian peninsula A mtDNA Study of Ancient iberiansML Sampietro et al. Summary Journal of Anthropological archaeology http://dienekes.blogspot.com/2005/07/pre-roman-iberian-mtdna.html
Extractions: The most frequent haplogroup is H (52.9%), followed by U (17.6%), J (11.8%), and pre-HV, K and T at the same frequency (5.9%). No samples were found to correspond to other haplogroups that are widely present in the Iberian peninsula populations (Table 7), such as V, X, I or W. The North African U6 subhaplogroup and Sub-Saharan African L lineages are also absent from the ancient Iberians analyzed so far; therefore, the possible entry of U6 lineages prior to the Muslim conquest in the 8th century A.D., as suggested by some authors, remains unproven. However, it is recognized that the sample size is at present too small to exclude any competing hypothesis about a possible North African genetic contribution to the genesis of the Iberian peninsula populations. This appears to be in general agreement with the recent paper on the origin of African mtDNA in Iberia. The absence of mtDNA haplogroup V, common today in Iberia, is confirmed. Interestingly haplogroup H1, which is a subclade of the frequent haplogroup H was also found in the prehistoric sample. H1 is believed to have originated in Iberia.
Equinox - About Journal of Mediterranean archaeology is the only journal currently published the Mediterranean Seafrom Gibraltar and the iberian peninsula in the west, http://www.equinoxpub.com/journals/main.asp?jref=13
Neandertal-Cro-Magnon Hybrid? the last of whom disappeared from the iberian peninsula 28000 years ago. TutWatch; Seaport Museum Artifacts; archaeology, OffRoad Vehicles, http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/neanderkid.html
Extractions: Your browser does not support javascript Neandertal-Cro-Magnon Hybrid? April 29, 1999 by Spencer P.M. Harrington [LARGER IMAGE] Analysis of the skeletal remains of a four-year-old child buried in a Portuguese rock-shelter 25,000 to 24,500 years ago has yielded startling evidence that early modern humans and Neandertals may have interbred. While the boy's prominent chin, tooth size, and pelvic measurements marked him as a Cro-Magnon, or fully modern human, his stocky body and short legs indicate Neandertal heritage, says Erik Trinkaus, a paleoanthropologist at Washington University in St. Louis. Interbreeding could answer the vexed question of the fate of the Neandertals, the last of whom disappeared from the Iberian Peninsula 28,000 years ago. Trinkaus, who compared the boy's limb proportions with those of Neandertal skeletons, including some children, says that the body is the first definite evidence of a mixture between Neandertal and early humans. While full Neandertals are thought to have been extinct for 4,000 years before the boy was born, he appears to be a descendant of generations of Neandertal-Cro-Magnon hybrids. Neandertals belong to our species and contributed their genes to European ancestry, he says.
Multimedia: Web Links To The Past The site is searchable by subject (from arctic archaeology, to Illyrians, coast to the iberian peninsula, as well as Gaul, Britain, and Ireland. http://www.archaeology.org/0009/etc/multimedia.html
Extractions: (Ray Bartkus) In 1953, archaeologist O.G.S. Crawford ominously prophesied that "Future archaeologists will perhaps excavate the ruined factories of the 19th and 20th centuries, when the radiation effects of atom bombs have died away." Well, we made it through the twentieth century (or almost, if you're one of those year-zero sticklers) without too much fallout, and are entering the twenty-first with something Crawford failed to predict: the World Wide Web. The Internet has revolutionized the way people exchange information, and in the process kicked the ivory tower out from beneath many an academic. Dialogues once usually heard only in faculty lounges or at conferences are now posted on electronic bulletin boards for the whole world to see, and site reports that in pre-web days would have languished in some dusty corner of a university library are nowas web sitesattracting thousands of viewers, scholars and enthusiasts alike, with their virtual tours and interactive maps. The amount of archaeological information on the web has grown exponentially since we first reviewed websites in this column three years ago (see " What's Online? Part I
Extractions: Destination United States Antarctica Argentina Armenia Australia Austria Barbados Belgium Belize Bhutan Brazil Cambodia Canada Canary Islands Chile China (Tibet) Costa Rica Croatia Czech Republic Denmark Easter Island Ecuador Egypt England Estonia France Galapagos Germany Greece Guatemala Holland Honduras Hungary Iceland India Ireland Italy Japan Jordan Laos Latvia Lithuania Malaysia Mali Malta Marquesas Mexico Mongolia Morocco Netherlands New Guinea New Zealand Norway Oman Panama Peru Poland Polynesia Portugal Prague Russia Samoa Senegal Slovakia South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Tahiti Tanzania Thailand The Gambia Tibet (China) Tunisia Turkey United Arab Emirates USA Vanuatu
Archaeology Glossary: M Terms walls of Monte Loreto in the Liguria region of Italy are some of the earliestknown copper mines in the iberian peninsula. archaeology Glossary M Terms http://archaeology.miningco.com/od/mterms/
Extractions: zJs=10 zJs=11 zJs=12 zJs=13 zc(5,'jsc',zJs,9999999,'') About Homework Help Archaeology Archaeology 101 ... Glossary M Terms Homework Help Archaeology Essentials Ancient Daily Life ... Help w(' ');zau(256,140,140,'el','http://z.about.com/0/ip/417/C.htm','');w(xb+xb+' ');zau(256,140,140,'von','http://z.about.com/0/ip/496/7.htm','');w(xb+xb); Sign Up Now for the Archaeology newsletter! See Online Courses Search Archaeology A B C D ... Archaeology Glossary: M Terms Archaeological terms from Maadi to Mycenae. Makapansgat (South Africa) Makapansgat is a series of veryy ancient archaeological sites in the Makapansgat valley of South Africa, with evidence for Australopithecus Mammoths and Mastodons Mammoths and mastodons are both extinct forms of elephant that roamed the world before the end of the Pleistocene period. Maritime Archaeology The study of ships and sea-faring is often called maritime archaeology Mas d'Azil (France) The paleolithic cave site known as Mas d'Azil is located in the Pyrénées of France, and was excavated by Edouard Piette. more from your guide Maya Civilization and Timeline The Maya Civilization occupied much of the central North American continent between 2500 BC and AD 1500.
HISTORY THE PALEOLITHIC archaeology OF THE PLEISTOCENE IN THE iberian peninsula PROTOHISTORY OF THE iberian peninsula. 6. 4 / 5. archaeology IN THE iberian http://www.fyl.uva.es/html/wingles/thistori.htm
Extractions: HISTORY DEGREE STRUCTURE COMPULSORY COURSES: YEAR COURSE ECTS CREDITS PREHISTORY I PREHISTORY II ANCIENT UNIVERSAL HISTORY ANCIENT SPANISH HISTORY THEORY OF HISTORY INTRODUCTION TO ARCHAEOLOGY MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF ROMAN SPAIN MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF PRE-HISPANIC AMERICA SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY MEDIEVAL UNIVERSAL HISTORY MEDIEVAL SPANISH HISTORY MODERN UNIVERSAL HISTORY MODERN SPANISH HISTORY PREHISTORY III MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE MODERN HISTORY OF 18 TH -CENTURY SPAIN HISTORY OF LATIN WRITING CONTEMPORARY UNIVERSAL HISTORY CONTEMPORARY SPANISH HISTORY MONOGRAPHIC STUDIES IN THE HISTORY OF THE SECOND SPANISH REPUBLIC AND THE SPANISH CIVIL WAR: 1931-1939 PALEOGRAPHY AND DIPLOMATICS. EPIGRAPHY AND NUMISMATICS ARCHAEOLOGY HISTORY OF MODERN AMERICA METHODS AND TECHNIQUES OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH HISTORY OF CONTEMPORARY AMERICA HISTORY OF THE MODERN WORLD: 1945-1990 HISTORY OF MODERN SPAIN: 1939-1990 MODERN HISTORIOGRAPHIC TRENDS OPTIONAL COURSES A.
HJG: Journal Of Iberian Archaeology Title, Journal of iberian archaeology. Abbreviation as a scientific disciplineand as a public service in the countries of the iberian peninsula. http://www.history-journals.de/journals/hjg-j00597.html
Extractions: Title: J ournal of Iberian archaeology Abbreviation: Description: Deals with a broad range of subjects over a wide time span, from prehistory to the present, and considers themes such as the role of archaeology as a scientific discipline and as a public service in the countries of the Iberian Peninsula. Editor(s): Vitor Oliveira Jorge Publisher: [Association for the Improvement of Cooperation in Iberian Archaeology] Start-End-Date: Frequency: annually Language(s): English ISSN: Keyword(s): European Archaeology Portugal Spain Website(s): Homepage of the publisher: tables of contents from 1998 to 2002 Homepage of Late Prehistoric Architectures of the North of Portugal : sample articles online The History Journals Guide is part of the WWW Virtual Library and VL The History Index
Extractions: Prehistory Contents: Home Announcements Complete Index Chronological Index ... Others Discussion Lists Directory ACCUCA : devoted to the prehistory of the quaternary AEandWorldPrehistory : devoted to the origins of the earliest hominids to the Great Pyramids of Giza to southern African rock art AegeaNet : aims to facilitate discussion, initiate and test new ideas, and explore possibilities in the world of the Aegean Bronze Age ARCH-DE : devoted to archaeology (prehistory, classical archaeology, medieval archaeology) ARCLING : devoted to linguistic prehistory, srchaeology, and related disciplines : a mailing list for rock art research Bardulia ccq : discussion medium for a new theory of Neolithic China divorigenes : devoted to human evolution, paleoanthropology and prehistory EcologicalEvolution : an educational email list dedicated to understanding human evolution and its relationship to ecology EuropeanArchaeology : devoted to European prehistoric and historic archaeology - from the Early Palaeolithic through the 1800s IBERPAL : devoted to palaeontology, especially in Iberian Peninsula and Latin America
European Archaeology Digs iberian peninsula. archaeology of the Côa Valley archaeology in Portugal isstill in a wild state of flux. The Côa valley in northern Portugal has been http://www.archaeolink.com/european_archaeology.htm
Extractions: Europe Home To European Archaeology Page 2 British Archaeology now has its own page Main Headings Africa Archaeology Archaeoastronomy Asia Archaeology Australia / Oceania Archaeology ... Archaeology Lesson Plans To archaeology pages index On this page - Albania Baltic Region Eastern Europe France ... Ireland Albania Archaeology in Albania An excellent web page covering many aspects of Albanian archaeology. You will find links to specialty pages for a dozen research sites as well as news on late finds. You may spend some time here. - illustrated - From Welcome to Albania - http://www.geocities.com/albaland/archaeology/ Archaeology of Albania Series of articles about Albanian archaeological subjects - photos - http:// www.geocities.com/paris/louvre/6820/art.html Kosova Crisis Center - The Question of Illyrian-Albanian Continuity For an interesting look at politics and archaeology, this is an excellent read. - By Dr. Aleksander Stipcevic - http://www.alb-net.com/illyrians.htm Mallakastra Regional Archaeological Project "MRAP is a multi-disciplinary and diachronic archaeological expedition formally organized in 1996 to investigate the history of prehistoric and historic settlement and land use in central Albania..." The research is centered on the Greek colony called Apollonia. Several seasonal reports and related links. - illustrated - From The Mallakastra Regional Archaeological Project/University of Cincinnati - http://river.blg.uc.edu/mrap/MRAP_en.html
Norah MOLONEY: Institute Of Archaeology UCL Stone Tools and the Palaeolithic Occupation of the iberian peninsula. 1994 Ph.D in Palaeolithic archaeology, Institute of archaeology, UCL. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/profiles/moloney.htm
Extractions: Who We Are: Introduction Contacting Us Our Staff Our Research ... Our Facilities for Research and Learning Our Courses For: Undergraduates Graduate Students Research Degrees Affiliate Students Events: Programme For Current IoA Members: Institute Intranet Norah MOLONEY - B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Rice, P. and Moloney, N. 2005. Introduction to Biological Anthropology and Prehistory: Exploring Our Human Ancestry Fernandez-Jalvo, Y., King, T., Andrews, P., Moloney, N., Ditchfield, P., Yepiskoposyan, L., Safarian, V., Nieto Diaz, M., Melkonyan, A. 2004. Azokh Cave and Northern Armenia. In E. Baquedano and S. Rubio (eds) Homenaje a Emiliano Aguirre. From the River to the Sea The Palaeolithic and the Neolithic on the Euphrates and in the Northern Levant . Oxford, British Archaeological Reports S1263: 145-164.
Untitled Symposium archaeology of Medieval and Modern Ships of iberianAtlanticTradition , Lisbon, skin craft and dugout canoes in the iberian peninsula. http://nautarch.tamu.edu/shiplab/index-sc.htm
Extractions: Boats of Portugal Muleta do Tejo (Courtesy Museu de Marinha, Lisbon - Col. Seixas) "Portugal was a meeting point for many traditions, and a springboard for greater things." Richard Barker* "Sources for Lusitanian shipbuilding" in Francisco Alves, ed., Proceedings of the International Symposium 'Archaeology of Medieval and Modern Ships of Iberian-Atlantic Tradition' , Lisbon, 1998. Lisbon: IPA, 2001: 213-228. The diversity of its cultures and populations encompasses the influences of the many visitors and invaders that have established colonies and factories on this territory. Phoenicians, Greeks, Carthaginians, Romans, Goths and Arabs left their influences in the architecture, language, agriculture, religious beliefs and many other cultural traits, including its shipbuilding techniques. Caique do Algarve (Courtesy Museu de Marinha, Lisbon - Col. Seixas) Positioned between the Mediterranean and the Baltic maritime worlds, the Iberian Peninsula developed a rich and diverse collection of watercraft, each type suited for its intended purpose, resulting from the natural resources available, the existing trade network in what pertained to imports of shipbuilding materials, and the foreign influences of the cultures to which its people was in contact at a particular time. During the Middle Ages hundreds of types of ships and boats were referred in Portuguese documents. Admiral Quirino da Fonseca has listed 167 types for Portugal alone.
Centro Andaluz De Arqueología Ibérica The History of iberian archaeology one archaeology for two Spains The firstsettlers in the iberian peninsula the iberians or the Celts? http://www.ujaen.es/centros/caai/articAntiquity.htm
Extractions: var MenuLinkedBy='AllWebMenus [2]', awmBN='520'; awmAltUrl=''; Principal CAAI Investigación Historiografía ... Enlaces Artículos on-line THE HISTORY OF IBERIAN ARCHAEOLOGY: ONE ARCHAEOLOGY FOR TWO SPAINS (descargar documento) 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.
Extractions: Geneaology and Archaeology of Portuguese Ships at the Dawning of the Modern World by Francisco Alves To speak of "Oceans, A Heritage for the Future" was the pretence for raising the corner of a veil that had been hiding a ship from India. Although originally hidden, in 1997 it began to gain a face and a name crowning a project begun in 1996 under the auspices of the Commission of the Pavilion of Portugal for EXPO '98 and the Ministry of Culture. Fig 1. View of the frame in the area of the stern from the wreckage of the 15 th -century ship Ria de Aveiro A . Photo: Miguel Aleluia A project that had as a backdrop, the problem of a nau that had presumably been wrecked at the very beginning of the 17 th century. Its simple wreckage, 10 meters deep on the Lisbon sandbar, recalls a terrible maritime tragedy and documents one of the most significant parts of the largest Portuguese ships known and archaeologically documented of this era. Inasmuch as this deals with an emotional topic, it is appropriate to first establish a preliminary setting, albeit very briefly, about ships, navigation and about some persistent myths and the realities circulating about the Portuguese ships and the lberian-Atlantic tradition
