21. Trabajos De Prehistoria perceptions to the original meanings of Galician Megalithism (NW iberian peninsula)(6380 We ought approach the project of building an archaeology of Perception http://www.ih.csic.es/publicaciones/tp/botones/indi/indi551_ing.htm

Trabajos de Prehistoria, 55 (1), 1998 Index IAN HODDER: Mapping the postmodern past Abstract JUAN ANTONIO MARTOS ROMERO: Elephants and human intervention in the Lower and Middle Pleistocene sites of Africa and Europe Abstract In this paper, we review some African and European sites at which it is claimed that elephants were exploited by humans. The differences between sites with only one individual (type 1) and sites with a large number of elephants (type 2) are related to different formation processes and particular problems which limit the information potential of the sites The lithic industries of Gruta Nova de Columbeira (Bombarral, Portugal) in the context of the Late Mousterian of the Iberian Peninsula Abstract Gruta Nova de Columbeira, discovered in 1962, is one of the most important Middle Palaeolithic sites in Portugal. The lithic industry, here described for the first time, may be described in general terms as a Denticulate Mousterian of Levallois facies rich in sidescrapers and it bears no resemblance to the Upper Palaeolithic. Monumentalizing Landscape: from present perceptions to the original meanings of Galician Megalithism (NW Iberian Peninsula) Abstract The study of Landscape as social construction implies considering its economic and territorial dimensions, as much as its symbolic ones. A major topic in such studies is to reconstruct the ways as natural and social space was perceived by past societies. We ought approach the project of building an

22. Spain Resources paleolithic sites with Neanderthal remains, in Murcia; article in Internet archaeology. L.Benco Islamic settlement in North Africa and the iberian peninsula. http://archaeology.about.com/library/atlas/blspain.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Archaeology Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Archaeology with K. Kris Hirst Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Archaeology Glossary Book Catalog Guide to Graduate Schools ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement Spain Sites Research Institutions Researchers Culture History ... Geography and Maps Archaeological Sites Altamira Cave The Sistine Chapel of Paleolithic Art, or so its called; dated from 14,000 to 12,000 years old. This site from Deutsches Museum describes construction of an exhibition, since the cave is now closed to the public. Ambel The Palace of Ambel, occupied from 11th through 14th century AD, Templar and Hospitaller occupations, from King Alfred's College. Ampurdán (Catalan: Empordà) Arva CEIPAC at the University of Barcelona, a Roman occupation near Seville; Catalan and Spanish. El Cerro de la Encantada Bronze Age occupation at this cave site, Departamento de Prehistoria y Arqueología at the University of Madrid. Spanish.

23. University Of New Mexico societies, cognitive archaeology, art, museology; Peru, Saudi Arabia James L. BooneComplex societies, evolutionary ecology; Europe, iberian peninsula, North http://archaeology.about.com/library/univ/blnewmexico.htm

zfp=-1 About Homework Help Archaeology Search in this topic on About on the Web in Products Web Hosting Archaeology with K. Kris Hirst Your Guide to one of hundreds of sites Home Articles Forums ... Help zmhp('style="color:#fff"') Subjects ESSENTIALS Archaeology Glossary Book Catalog Guide to Graduate Schools ... All articles on this topic Stay up-to-date! Subscribe to our newsletter. Advertising Free Credit Report Free Psychics Advertisement University of New Mexico Department of Anthropology Anthropology Building, Room 240 University of New Mexico Albuquerque, NM 87131 (505) 277-1536 (Dept. Secretary) (505) 277-0874 (fax) Email: anthro@unm.edu Home Page - Degrees Offered - MA; PhD - Archaeology Faculty - Garth Bawden Complex societies, cognitive archaeology, art, museology; Peru, Saudi Arabia James L. Boone Complex societies, evolutionary ecology; Europe, Iberian Peninsula, North Africa, Medieval Period. Jane E. Buikstra Patricia Crown Ceramic analysis, gender studies, early agricultural societies; US Southwest Bruce Huckell Geoarchaeology, lithic analysis; Paleoindian and Archaic periods, US Southwest Robert D. Leonard

24. 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.

25. ArchaeoSpain: Archaeology Programs In Spain Archaeological fieldwork opportunities in Spain and Italy for students interested in the Roman, pre-Roman Category Science Social Sciences Europe...... and it is a great place to learn the basics of archaeology stepby scaena area ofits impressive 7,000-seat amphitheater, the largest in the iberian peninsula. http://www.archaeospain.com/

Summer/Fall 2003 Fieldwork Opportunities Refer this page to a friend! Tiermes (Spain) (July 15th-31st, Aug 1st-15th, 2003) A Celtiberian and Roman site. The Romans added important public works to an already significant Celtiberian city excavated in the bedrock. Tiermes, today a rural area in central Spain, offers a comprehensive scope of Spain's history over the past 4 millenniums. Next summer's work will concentrate on the Roman Forum. Accomodation : Participants will share cabins for 2-8 people at the site's research facilities. Food will be provided at a local restaurant. Plaza de Moros Field School (Spain) (July 6-20, July 20-Aug 3, Aug 3-17, 2003) Iberian Iron Age settlement fortified by walls. The settlement was abandoned after a fire in the 2nd century BC, which has left the site in great condition for its study. Excavation began in 1998 as a field school and it is a great place to learn the basics of archaeology step-by-step. Some knowledge of Spanish recommended. Accomodation : Participants will stay at a local school, sharing dorm style rooms for 4-10 people. Food will be provided at a local restaurant.

26. Palaeoethnology Of Iberian Peninsula references complement the difficult and inadequate panorama offered by archaeology. trendsaffected the different regions of the iberian peninsula must be http://www.ucm.es/info/preh/complutum/co/rev_02-03b.htm

Martín Almagro-Gorbea Gonzalo Ruiz Zapatero Palaeoethnology of Iberian Peninsula: state of knowledge and future perspectives INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION The various papers brought together in this work aim to provide a complete and up-to-date picture of the Palaeoethnology of the Iberian Peninsula as a whole. But the very diversity of the writers and particularly the complex problems raised by very different topics and Iberian regions (fig 1), also require an overview by way of conclusion, which is the purpose of this summary. Rather than a synthesis, impossible and inapplicable in these fields of study, it should be seen as a way of providing an overall idea that at least highlights both the points of agreement or greater coincidence, and the most significant problems and divergences. Both aspects, we believe, provide an interesting insight into our present state of knowledge and a useful starting point and stimulus for future progress of these studies. From this point of view, this summary about the Palaeoethnology of the Iberian Peninsula should be regarded as an editors' overview rather than an attempt to offer a synthesis of the views expressed by the various authors in their contributions. Instead it aims to enumerate the better known aspects of the Palaeoethnology of the Iberian Peninsula and at the same time to pinpoint the most problematic areas where future research is needed as a point of departure for future research. We have included graphic information - regional periodization (fig. 2, 3), maps showing different cultural elements and peoples distribution (fig. 5-8), and tables summarising the most significant cultural elements (fig. 9-14) - to support the text and to provide a starting point for a more critical archaeological view.

27. Shefton Bibliography and Greek imports in the south of the iberian peninsula the archaeological iconographicremarks on the Tyrannicides' American Journal of archaeology 64, 1960. http://www.ncl.ac.uk/shefton-museum/shefton/shefton5.html

THE SHEFTON MUSEUM Biographical details Career The Museum Bibliography 'Life of Brian': The Career of Professor B.B. Shefton, F.B.A. Selected Bibliography Books (or contributions to books): Arias, P. E., Hirmer, M., Shefton, B. B., A history of Greek vase painting . London, 1962 Contribution on non-Attic imports in T. Dunbabin (ed.) Perachora II . Oxford 1962 Die 'Rhodischen' Bronzekannen . Mainz 1979 'Greeks and Greek imports in the south of the Iberian peninsula : the archaeological evidence, in H.G. Niemeyer (ed) Die Phönizier im Westen. Mainz 1982 'The krater from Baksy', in D. Kurtz and B. Sparkes (eds) The Eye of Greece. Studies in honour of Martin Robertson . Cambridge 1982 Articles and conference papers 'The dedication of Callimachus ( IG I Annual of the British School at Athens 'Three Laconian vase painters' Annual of the British School at Athens 'Odysseus and Bellerophon reliefs' Bulletin de Correspondance Hellénique 'Some iconographic remarks on the Tyrannicides' American Journal of Archaeology 'Herakles and Theseus on a red-figured louterion' Hesperia 'Attische Meisterwerk und Etruskische Kopie' in Die Griechishe Vase . Wissenschaftl. Zeitschrift Univ. Rostock, 1967

28. 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)

29. Archaeology archaeology Mr. Huntington's interest in Spain's past led him to sponsor many archaeologicalexpeditions and excavations throughout the iberian peninsula and http://www.hispanicsociety.org/english/archeology.htm

Archaeology Mr. Huntington's interest in Spain's past led him to sponsor many archaeological expeditions and excavations throughout the Iberian peninsula and Latin America. The most significant of these was that begun in 1898 at Itálica, a major Roman city outside Seville and the birthplace of the emperors Hadrian and Trajan. Through these excavations and subsequent acquisitions, the Hispanic Society has been able to assemble an important collection of antiquities. These pieces offer a comprehensive history of Spain's past from the Bronze Age to the period of Roman rule and include Ibero-Phoenician ivories from the 7th century B.C., as well as Roman silver, glass, mosaics and statuary. Paintings Decorative Arts Archaeology Sculpture ... Textiles

30. ContinuumJournals.com Journal that considers the region delimited by the Mediterranean as an archaeological and geographic Category Science Social Sciences Regional Mediterranean...... published that deals with the entire multicultural world of Mediterranean archaeology. theMediterranean Sea from Gibraltar and the iberian peninsula in the http://www.continuumjournals.com/journals/index.asp?jref=13

31. University Of The Basque Country Management P16 (VMC) archaeology P163 Graphic Resources in archaeology Area of IIIP152 Paleoclimatology P157 Prehistory in the iberian peninsula P164 Applied http://www.ehu.es/~rvzweb/alava/alava27.html

First Cycle: Year Semestral Credits Semestral Credits B2 The Quaternarian Man B7 Contemporary World History B11 History of the Mediterranean Area in the 1st Milenium B.C. B17 World Economic History B19 Medieval World History B21 Modern World History B22 Introduction to Archaeology of the Historical Period B5 Ancient History B8 Contemporary Spanish History B14 History of the Basque Country in Antiquity B15 History of the Basque Country (Prehistory) B16 Economic History of Spain B18 Medieval Spanish History B20 Modern Spanish History B32 Prehistory First Cycle Elective Subjects: Year Semestral Credits Semestral Credits P1 Analysis of Artistic Forms P9 Medieval Art I P10 Medieval Art II P12 City and Spectacle in the Ancient World P13 Islamic Civilization in Modern Ages P41 The Extraeuropean World in the Modern Ages P44 Statistics and Computer Science Applied to Economic History P45 Basque for Specific Purposes I P48 Geography of Spain I P49 Geography of Spain II P50 Geography of Europe I P51 Geography of Europe II P52 Population Geography P53 Geography of the Basque Country I P54 Geography of the Basque Country II P55 World Regional Geography P56 Rural Geography P57 Urban Geography

32. The Journal Of Irish Archaeology - Volume II 1984 particularly of bronze mining tools, is in accord with the findings from recent excavationsof Early Bronze Age copper mines on the iberian peninsula and from http://www.nuigalway.ie/jia/Past/vol_02.html

VOLUME II 1984 THE BRONZE CRUCIFIXION PLAQUE SAID TO BE FROM ST. JOHN'S (RINNAGAN), NEAR ATHLONE PETER HARBISON ABSTRACT As one of the few recognisably representational pieces of early Irish metalwork, but also one which characterises the fascinating difference in the Celtic artist's ornamental, stylised and mysteriously unrealistic approach to an otherwise naturalistically-represented theme of vital significance to Christian belief the so- called 'Athlone Crucfixion plaque' is one of the most frequently illustrated examples of early Irish art, along with the Book of Kells, the Tara Brooch and the Ardagh Chalice. Yet, unlike them, it has rarely been accorded the detailed treatment which it so richly deserves. This article aims to redress the imbalance and - in building upon some earlier descriptions, such as those of Raftery (1941, 105-106 and 1980, 34) - offer some new views about its dating on the basis of iconographical and decorative parallels. SOME FRAGMENTS OF EXOTIC PORPHYRY FOUND IN IRELAND C. J. LYNN

33. Assonet - Underwater Archaeology - The Secrets Of The Shallows Article by Mario Mazzoli on his excavation with the Archeo Club d'Italia of an important Roman wreck Category Science Social Sciences Topics Underwater Shipwrecks...... would seem to form a well determined typology, already known thanks to the discoveryof other wrecks, above all along the iberian peninsula (Estartit, north of http://www.mclink.it/assoc/assonet/arcart/ukartsec.htm

THE SECRETS OF THE SHALLOWS by Mario Mazzoli - A.S.S.O. - published on MONDO SOMMERSO magazine - 1992, April Some time ago in the underground we were glanging at the newspaper of an elderly lady who, despite the crush, continued to unperturbedly read an article which announced the approval of the law on voluntary workers. Civil defence, mediacl aid, cultural assets, finance, coordination, etc. Our minds immediately turned to the Secca dei Mattoni shallows between the islands of Ponza and Palmarola where, years ago, when we were still part of the underwater section of the ArcheoClub d'Italia , we carried out three excavation campaigns regarding an important Republican wreck. We taxed ourselves and made every effort, including some RAI television trasmissions, to finance the excavations which were kindly and wisely authorized by the Head of the Archaeological Service for Latium , Mrs. M. L. Veloccia Rinaldi. We remember the enormous bulk of work, the excellent quality of the results obtained compared with the briefness of our intervention, determined by tha lack of finance and by the large number of persons involved. We also reflected on the attempts to exclude voluntary workers from these activities because "... as you know, these things should be done by professionals (please read firms) and the voluntary workers could, perhaps, carry out the work of recognition, marking...." Far be it from us to want to get involved in arid disquisitions among voluntary workers, firms, and archaelogical services because, as you can well imagine, each case is a story in itself.

34. Human Evolutionary Ecology Faculty Boone, James (PhD SUNYBinghamton) email archaeology, evolutionary ecology,complex societies; iberian peninsula and North Africa, Medieval Period. http://www.unm.edu/~anthro/heefac.htm

The following faculty participate in the Human Evolutionary Ecology Program: Alvarado, Anita (PhD Arizona) Biocultural aspects of health, disease, and curing; ethnographic emphasis on US ethnic groups. Current research: Demography of SW populations with a chromosomal anomaly (Inv/Rec8); establishment of a data base for biological and cultural factors affecting health in US racial and ethnic groups Boone, James (PhD SUNY-Binghamton) email 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 Hill, Kim (PhD Utah) email Evolutionary ecology, economic decisions, time allocation, life history theory, demography. Current research: Economic decisions, social organization, and life history patterns of hunter- gatherers in Venezuela and Paraguay Kaplan, Hillard

35. 1Up Info > Iberian Peninsula (Spanish And Portuguese Physical Geography) - Encyc Climatically, the iberian peninsula has hot summers, cold winters, and Five majorrivers drain the peninsula. Anthropology • archaeology • Economics http://www.1upinfo.com/encyclopedia/I/IberianP.html

You are here 1Up Info Encyclopedia Spanish And Portuguese Physical Geography Iberian Peninsula ... News Search 1Up Info ENCYCLOPEDIA Spanish And Portuguese Physical Geography Iberian Peninsula Related Category: Spanish And Portuguese Physical Geography Iberian Peninsula, c.230,400 sq mi (596,740 sq km), SW Europe, separated from the rest of Europe by the Pyrenees. Comprising Spain and Portugal , it is washed on the N and W by the Atlantic Ocean and on the S and E by the Mediterranean Sea; the Strait of Gibraltar separates it from Africa. The Iberian Peninsula is dominated by the Meseta (central plateau), a great uplifted fault block (average elevation 2,000 ft/610 m) ringed and crossed by mountain ranges. It covers about two thirds of the peninsula. Coastal lowlands, the site of the major industrial cities, surround the primarily agrarian-oriented Meseta. Climatically, the Iberian Peninsula has hot summers, cold winters, and limited precipitation. Five major rivers drain the peninsula. Related Resources and Utilities AMAZON All Products Books Magazines Popular Music Classical Music Video DVD Electronics Software Outdoor Living Wireless Phones Computers Outlet Read articles on eLibrary: Related Links Portugal Spain Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities.

36. 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.

37. Enlaces Translate this page iberian peninsula Arte prehistórico. sobre arte rupestre / Other pages about rockart Prehistoria y arqueología / Prehistory and archaeology Arqueología e http://personales.unican.es/cachor/enlaces.htm

Prehistoric art. Iberian Peninsula Prehistoric art. France Other pages about rock art Prehistory and archaeology ... Cova dels Rossegadors Francia The Paleolithic painted cave of Lascaux Art Paleolithique La grotte Chauvet (texto en castellano) Le parc pyreneen de l'art prehistorique ... WWW Links to Prehistoric Art in Europe Last Updated: Apr., 4th, 2000

38. Nature Publishing Group the archaeology of Human Origins, Department of archaeology, University of meeting,however, the archaeological presentations centred on the iberian peninsula. http://www.nature.com/cgi-taf/DynaPage.taf?file=/nature/journal/v413/n6858/full/

39. The Haddon Library, LA Archaeology (This outline indicates where each class begins) LA archaeology (general) See Z Europeanprehistory LAE Britain LAF France LAG A iberian peninsula LAH Western http://www.archanth.cam.ac.uk/library/Bliss/LA.html

LA (This outline indicates where each class begins) LA Archaeology (general) See also under periods and regions. LAD D Palaeolithic LAD L Neolithic LAD W Bronze Age LAD X Iron Age LAD Z European prehistory LAE Britain LAF France LAG A Iberian Peninsula LAH Western Mediterranean LAJ A Central Europe LAL X Eastern Europe LAM Nordic countries LAN Soviet Union LAO Asia Back

40. Undergraduate Courses - Anthropology Department Emphasis on those living in the iberian peninsula before Roman and Carthaginian ANT440 Topics in African archaeology Topics might include West African http://www.maxwell.syr.edu/anthro/academics/ugradCourses.asp

U ndergraduate Courses Course Cross-Listing Department Guide: AAS – African-American Studies GEO – Geography HIS – History LIN – Linguistics PSC – Political Science REL – Religion SOC – Sociology WSP – Women’s Studies ANT 111 Introduction to Cultural Anthropology Economics, politics, religion, symbolism, rites of passage, developmental cycle, and expressive culture. ANT / AAS 112 Intro to African American Studies in Social Sciences Historical and sociopolitical materials. Approaches to studying the African American experience, antecedents from African past, and special problems. ANT 121 Peoples and Cultures of the World Case studies of global cultural diversity. Exploration of daily life, rites of passage, marriage, family, work, politics, social life, religion, ritual, and art among foraging, agricultural, and industrial societies. ANT 131 Introduction to Human Evolution The process of evolution; zoological positions of humans among the primates; primate evolution; human paleontology; fossil humans and their precursors. ANT 141 Introduction to Archaeology and Prehistory Survey of the prehistoric past spanning the origins of humankind through the rise of complex societies. Class activities and field trip provide a hands-on introduction to archaeological interpretation.

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