1. JIA Journal of iberian archaeology · Volume I 1999 Call for Papers The Association for the Improvement of Cooperation in iberian archaeology (ADECAP) is launching the Journal of iberian archaeology (JIA). role of archaeology as a scientific discipline and as a public service in the countries of the iberian peninsula. http://www.utad.pt/actividades/CAP/Portugues/jia.html

Journal of Iberian Archaeology Volume - 1998 · Volume I - 1999 Call for Papers The Association for the Improvement of Cooperation in Iberian Archaeology ( ADECAP ) is launching the Journal of Iberian Archaeology (JIA). Through the publication of JIA, ADECAP aspires to promote a better understanding of recent developments in Iberian Archaeology and encourage discussion of the current role of archaeology. Articles will, therefore, deal with a broad range of subjects over a wide time span, from Prehistory to the present, and consider themes such as the role of archaeology as a scientific discipline and as a public service in the countries of the Iberian Peninsula. Contributions from colleagues living outside Portugal and Spain are also welcome, as long as they approach interesting subjects for Iberian archaeology, including methodology, theory, or Iberia seen in a Mediterranean, Atlantic or world setting. The journal will be published in English once a year. Individual subscription is included in the annual membership fee of ADECAP. If you wish to join the association, please apply to ADECAP, R. Aníbal Cunha, 39, 3º, s. 7, 4050 Porto, Portugal. Fax: 351.2.2026903 or 351.2.2087149. E-mail: vojsoj@mail.telepac.pt

2. Atlas: Holocene Environmental Vulnerability In Iberian Peninsula From Pollen Rec iberian peninsula from pollen records atlantic and mediterranean patterns. presented by. Santiago Riera. Dept. prehistory, Ancient History and archaeology. http://atlas-conferences.com/c/a/i/q/82.htm

Atlas Document # caiq-82 Environmental Catastrophes and Recoveries in the Holocene August 29 - September 2, 2002 Uxbridge, United Kingdom Conference Organizers Prof Suzanne Leroy and Dr Iain Stewart View Abstracts Conference Homepage Holocene environmental vulnerability in Iberian Peninsula from pollen records: atlantic and mediterranean patterns presented by Santiago Riera Dept. prehistory, Ancient History and Archaeology. University of Barcelona joint research with 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.

3. Archaeology News - The Noise Room Current happenings in the world of archaeology It is believed they coexisted on the iberian peninsula. Their hybrid offspring eventually evolved into what is Click here to return to the archaeology News Index http://www.thenoiseroom.com/archnews/nd/archive/160499.htm

New Discoveries Friday 16th April 1999 Ancient skeleton found in Portugal Experts examining a 25,000-year-old child's skeleton in Portugal believe it represents compelling evidence that humans as we know them Friday evolved from mating between Neanderthals and anatomically modern man. It is believed they coexisted on the Iberian Peninsula. Their hybrid offspring eventually evolved into what is recognized as modern man, the director of the Portuguese Archaeological Institute theorized Friday. "Anatomically modern man arrived on what is now the Iberian peninsula 28,000 to 30,000 years ago and they found Neanderthal man here," Joao Zilhao said. Click here to return to the Archaeology News Index Well what did you think ? More to come soon so keep your bookmark in place. Why not E-mail us and tell us what you think Go Home Purchase related information from our new online store

4. B.A.R. Titles: CONTINENTAL EUROPE - Iberian Peninsula Translate this page Search in iberian peninsula. Rupestre Levantino del Arco Mediterráneo de la peninsulaIbérica by 8 . BAR S975, 2001 The archaeology of the Matienzo Depression http://www.hadrianbooks.co.uk/subcategory.asp?subcatID=17&CategoryID=5

5. Geneaology And Archaeology Of Portuguese Ships At The Dawning Of The Modern Worl Geneaology and archaeology of Portuguese Ships at the Dawning of the Modern World Antiquity along the Atlantic band of the iberian peninsula are rare, those from the period that http://www.abc.se/~pa/publ/gen_port.htm

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

6. Iberian Peninsula - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For AllFriends Of Acapedia The Ib iberian archaeology ARCHIVE One archaeology for two spains. iberian sanctuary of Castellar, 1915, Jaen, the peoples that inhabited the iberian peninsula in the first century BC http://go2.net/aca/Iberian_Peninsula

7. Docència / Doctorat / Termini General Protohistory (6c) Ancient History of Hispania (6c) archaeology of the AncientWorld (6c) The iberian peninsula in Prehistoric times I (6c) The iberian http://www.ub.es/prehist/titarq/titarq_4i.htm

ARCHAEOLOGY DEGREE HomePage Membres del Departament Docència Recerca ... Validations OBJECTIVES To proportionate a specialized formation in practical and theoretical archaeology, taking into account on one hand, the research area and on the other hand, the intervention, protection and diffusion of the archaeological heritage. PROGRAM To obtain the degree in Archaeology it is compulsory to complete 120 credits. Of these 120 credits, 72 correspond to compulsory subjects and will be offered in 2 semesters. The remained 48 credits will be obtained through the realization of optional subjects. Compulsory subjects (72 credits) Theory of Archaeology Field archaeology Territorial archaeology Archaeobiology Practices in Archaeology Management of Archaeological Heritage I. Museology and diffusion Processing of the archaeological information I. Statistics Processing of the archaeological information II. Drawing and image Archaeometry Archaeotechnology Processing of epigraphic and numismatic materials Management of Archaeological Heritage II Optional subjects (48 credits) Hunting-gathering societies Prehistory of the Iberian Peninsula I Prehistory of the Iberian Peninsula II Prehistory of Catalonia I Prehistory of Catalonia II Metallurgical societies Protohistory of the Western Mediterranean Iberian Culture Archaeology of Greece: architecture and urbanism Archaeology of Greece: material culture and movable art Roman archaeology: architecture and urbanism

8. Norah MOLONEY: Institute Of Archaeology UCL 1997 archaeology for the Young Reader, In Kottak, CP, White, JJ, Furlow eds) NonflintStone Tools and the Palaeolithic Occupation of the iberian peninsula. http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/staff/profiles/moloney.htm

Norah MOLONEY B.A., M.A., Ph.D. Contact Information: General contact details: Institute of Archaeology, UCL Direct telephone: E-mail: n.moloney@ucl.ac.uk Positions currently held: College Teacher First Year Study Group Tutor Research Interests: Lithic analysis; Lower/Middle Palaeolithic of Eurasia and Central Asia; Early human settlement in the Old World. Recent Publications: Moloney, N., Olsen, S. and Voloshin, V. 2001. Lower and Middle palaeolithic occupation in Central Kazakhstan: the Batpak Valley and environs. In Milliken, S. and J. Cook (eds) A Very Remote Period Indeed: Papers on the Palaeolithic Presented to Derek Roe . Oxford: Oxbow Books. The Mousterian Site of Ras el-Kelb, Lebanon . Oxford: BAR International Series 706 The Wadi Faynan Fourth and third Millennia Project, 1997: Report on the First Season of Text Excavations at Wadi Faynan Levant XXX 1997 Archaeology for the Young Reader, In: Kottak, C.P., White, J.J., Furlow, R.H., Rice, P.C. (eds) The Teaching of Anthropology: problems, issues, and decisions

9. Euro-Tag. The Theoretical Archaeology Group Conference. of iberian archaeology was made clear through a full session assigned to it. It definetelysets a trend which emphasizes the iberian peninsula’s growing and http://www.ucl.ac.uk/archaeology/pia/pv41993/pv4igcr.htm

[Papers from the Institute of Archaeology 4 (1993): 99-108, Conference Reviews] Euro-Tag. The Theoretical Archaeology Group Conference. Southampton. 14th – 16th December 1992. David Iguaz Institute of Archaeology, UCL Last year’s Tag conference appropiately named Euro-Tag (like most things in Europe nowadays) was in my opinion a big success considering the number of participants and the consequent huge organization involved. The registration fee was very reasonable indeed and took into consideration the great number of students attending. £9 was definately worthwhile for a three day conference and some of the low price accomodation (including the free floor space) was evidently provided with students in mind. The substantial information pack provided during registration included everything that one could possibly need to know from conference details to a city map. However I feel that a more detailed progamme should have been provided with our admission letter long before the beginning of the conference. In terms of the conference itself, a wide range of subjects covered almost every aspect within the archaeological field; Roman archaeology being perhaps the only exception. Nevertheless the latter is at last properly represented in its own separate theoretical gathering (aptly called TRAC).

10. Untitled (northwest iberian peninsula). Felipe Criado Boado and Victoria Villoch Vázquez Laboratory of archaeology and Cultural http://www.sagepub.co.uk/journals/Details/issue/j0220v03i02.html

11. HISTORY COURSE. ECTS CREDITS. 2 / 3. THE PALEOLITHIC archaeology OF THE PLEISTOCENE IN THEiberian peninsula. 6. 2 / 3. 6. 4 / 5. archaeology IN THE iberian peninsula. 6. 4/ 5. http://www.fyl.uva.es/html/wingles/thistori.htm

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.

12. Atlas: Holocene Environmental Vulnerability In Iberian Peninsula From Pollen Rec prehistory, Ancient History and archaeology. University of Barcelona CoauthorsRamon Juia The iberian peninsula is located in a specific climatic zone which http://atlas-conferences.com/cgi-bin/abstract/caiq-82

Atlas Document # caiq-82 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.

13. Peninsula - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All Gallipoli of Turkey. iberian peninsula (with Spain and Portugal) Public affairs Technology - Transport. Anthropology - archaeology - Economics - Geography - History - History of http://go2.net/aca/Peninsula

14. AREA - Archives Of European Archaeology existence of this Iron Age population on the Iberic peninsula has long The historyof iberian archaeology, therefore, is an unsuspectedly rich locus where the http://www.inha.fr/area-archives/spain.htm

IBERIAN ARCHAEOLOGY ARCHIVE: One archaeology for two spains ( Real Academia de la Historia, Madrid) Who were the Iberians? The existence of this Iron Age population on the Iberic peninsula has long attracted scientific and political interest. While some staged them as the true ancestors of a unified Spain, others claimed them for regionalist discourses. Franco's appropriation of the past to buttress the Spanish unification met the resistance of a number of scientists as well as the opposition of local and regional communities. The history of Iberian archaeology, therefore, is an unsuspectedly rich locus where the tensions between centralism and regionalism surface. On top of that, the widely-dispersed archives are a poorly understood source for this research. Theoretical bases of the project The archaeological archives Iberian archaeology and nationalism Objectives ... Personnel Participant institution: Contact address: Campus "Las Lagunillas" s/n Edif. B1 Tel. +34 953 21 21 32 Fax. +34 953 21 22 87

15. 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.co.uk/journals/details/issue/j0220v03i02.html

16. Iberian Peninsula - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All The iberian peninsula, or Iberia, is located reached and the peninsula now consists Technology Transport, Anthropology - archaeology - Economics - Geography http://acapedia.org/aca/Iberian_peninsula

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17. Peninsula - Acapedia - Free Knowledge, For All of Turkey; iberian peninsula (with Spain Banks peninsula; Coromandel peninsular;Karikari peninsula. Transport, Anthropology archaeology - Economics - Geography http://acapedia.org/aca/Peninsula

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18. Neandertal-Cro-Magnon Hybrid? is the first Palaeolithic burial ever excavated on the iberian peninsula, and among bythe Archaeological Institute of America http//www.archaeology.org/online http://www.archaeology.org/online/news/neanderkid.html

O NLINE N EWS April 29, 1999 N EANDERTAL -C RO -M AGNON H YBRID [LARGER IMAGE] nalysis 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.S PENCER P.M. H

19. HOME NEWS CURRENT ISSUE BACK ISSUES SUBSCRIBE! WWW LINKS archaeology websites journals institutes careers digs. September/October1995) have been recovered on the iberian peninsula, thought to be the http://www.archaeology.org/magazine.php?page=online/news/neandernews

20. Trabajos De Prehistoria ENVIRONMENT Archaeobotany Archaeozoology Landscape archaeology, TECHNOLOGY AbsoluteDating Archaeometry of the rivers and mountains of the iberian peninsula. http://www.ih.csic.es/publicaciones/tp/main.htm

Trabajos de Prehistoria is the Spanish Journal of Prehistory that appears most regularly. It has been published by the Department of Prehistory Trabajos de Prehistoria is a specialized journal essential for every archaeologist interested in the Prehistory and Protohistory of the Iberian Peninsula. It stresses synthesis, interdisciplinary studies, papers on theory and method, and new trends in this developing discipline. Trabajos de Prehistoria incorporates, as well, the most recent concerns of prehistorians in Archaeological Heritage management. It also contains special sections for scientific discussion, book reviews and scientific chronicle. We are interested in the following subjects: THEORY Theory and Methodology in Archaeology Management of Archaeology History of Archaeology Archaeology and Politics CULTURE Prehistoric and Protohistoric Archaeology The Palaeolithic The Neolithic The Chalcolithic The Bronze Age The Iron Age ENVIRONMENT Archaeobotany Archaeozoology Landscape Archaeology TECHNOLOGY Absolute Dating Archaeometry Archaeometallurgy Experimental technology In these pages, you may find information about:

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