Índice PREFÁCIO 8 AGRADECIMENTOS 12 INTRODUÇÃO 14 I PARTE – OLISIPO E O VALE DO TEJO 16 1. Castelo de São Jorge, enquadramento das intervenções 17 2. Enquadramento geográfico 18 3. Olisipo 20 3.1. A síntese possível acerca da sua evolução 20 3.2. Olisipo no quadro das campanhas militares romanas 23 na fachada atlântica 4.As ânforas enquanto fonte privilegiada para o estudo 26 da economia antiga II PARTE – AS ÂNFORAS DO CASTELO DE SÃO JORGE 28 E OS SEUS CONTEXTOS 1. Metodologia 29 2. Contextos arqueológicos 31 2.1. Praça Nova 31 2.2. Freguesia de Santa Cruz do Castelo 39 2.3. Discussão dos contextos, significados e cronologias 44 3. O vinho itálico 48 3.1. Ânforas greco-itálicas 48 3.2. Ânforas Dressel 1 itálicas 50 3.3. A análise dos grupos de fabrico identificados e o seu significado 51 4.Os preparados piscícolas 71 4.1. Ânforas Mañá C2b (Tipo 7.4.3.2. e Tipo 7.4.3.3.) 72 4.2. Tipo 9.1.1.1. (CC.NN.) 73 4.3. A análise dos grupos de fabrico identificados 74 5. O azeite 79 5.1. O azeite itálico 79 5.2. O azeite africano 80 6.Ânforas de conteúdo indeterminado 83 6.1. Greco-itálicas hispânicas 83 6.2. Análise dos grupos de fabrico identificados 85 6.3. Subgrupo 12. 1.1.0. (Mañá-Pascual A4) 89 6.4.Tipo 4.2.2.5. 90 6.5. Ânforas de difícil classificação 91 6.6.Análise dos grupos de fabrico identificados 91 III PARTE – ANÁLISE QUANTITATIVA E QUALITATIVA DO CONJUNTO 114 1.
THE ROUTE OF THE TIN: GADIR AND THE PHOENICIAN TRADE IN THE NORTH- WEST OF IBERIA (4th – 2nd CENTURIES BC) 118 Eduardo Ferrer-Albelda1 Francisco J. García Fernández2 Antonio M. Sáez Romero3 Javier Rodríguez-Corral4 Pedro Albuquerque5 Abstract: Mediterranean trade with the communities of Northwest Iberia is a historical phenomenon that has received some attention from academics only in the past two decades, despite the relatively frequent findings of products of Mediterranean origin or from the area of the Strait of Gibraltar in contexts of the Late Iron Age. Recently, the “La Ruta de las Estrimnides”. Mediterranean trade and interculturality in the northwest of Iberia (HAR2015-68310-P) Re- search Project aimed to systematically study these southern materials in order to include them in a spatial and temporal context, as well as in an economic and commercial structure: navigation routes, scales, rhythms and frequency of travel, products that circulated in both directions and, above all, control mechanisms and power groups, direct or indirect, involved in this movement of people, products and ideas. Dossiê Key-words: Cassiterides – Estrimnides Research Project. 1 Currently works in the Department of Prehistory and Archeology at the University of Seville. Eduardo does research in Historiography and Archeology. His most recent publication is “Cultural change and transformation of landscapes in the lower Guadalquivir valley between the Republic and the Empire”. To consult other publications by the author: https://us.academia.edu/ EduardoFerrer. E-mail: eferrer@us.es 2 Full Professor in the Department of Prehistory and Archeology at the University of Servilla. To consult other publications by the author: https://us.academia.edu/ FranciscoJos%C3%A9Garc%C3%ADaFern%C3%A1ndez.
Extrair E Produzir... Dos Primeiros Artefactos À Industrialização
EXTRAIR E PRODUZIR... DOS PRIMEIROS ARTEFACTOS À INDUSTRIALIZAÇÃO livro_fragmentos_8_AA_final.indd 1 06/11/2019 16:10 TÍTULO EXTRAIR E PRODUZIR... DOS PRIMEIROS ARTEFACTOS À INDUSTRIALIZAÇÃO Fragmentos de Arqueologia de Lisboa 3 COORDENAÇÃO João Carlos Senna-Martinez Ana Cristina Martins Ana Caessa António Marques Isabel Cameira EDIÇÃO Centro de Arqueologia de Lisboa | Departamento e Património Cultural| Direção Municipal de Cultura| Câmara Municipal de Lisboa Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa | Secção de Arqueologia REVISÃO EDITORIAL Ana Caessa DESIGN GRÁFICO André Alvarez APOIOS Divisão de Promoção e Comunicação | Direção Municipal de Cultura | Câmara Municipal de Lisboa Departamento de desenvolvimento e Formação | Direção Municipal de Recursos Humanos | Câmara Municipal de Lisboa IMPRESSÃO E ACABAMENTOS ACDPrint S.A. TIRAGEM 320 exemplares ISBN 978-972-8543-53-2 DEPÓSITO LEGAL ???? LISBOA, 2019 ADVERTÊNCIA Nesta publicação o cumprimento, ou não, do Acordo Ortográfico de Língua Portuguesa de 1990, em vigor desde 2009, é da responsabilidade dos autores de cada texto, assim como o conteúdo dos artigos e as versões em língua inglesa. O Centro de Arqueologia de Lisboa (CAL) e a Secção de Arqueologia da Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa (SA-SGL) de- clinam qualquer responsabilidade por equívocos ou questões de ordem legal. 2 livro_fragmentos_8_AA_final.indd 2 06/11/2019 16:10 EXTRAIR E PRODUZIR... DOS PRIMEIROS ARTEFACTOS À INDUSTRIALIZAÇÃO João Carlos Senna-Martinez Ana Cristina Martins Ana Caessa António Marques Isabel Cameira Câmara Municipal de Lisboa/ Direção Municipal de Cultura/ Departamento de Património Cultural/ Centro de Arqueologia de Lisboa Sociedade de Geografia de Lisboa / Secção de Arqueologia 3 livro_fragmentos_8_AA_final.indd 3 06/11/2019 16:10 livro_fragmentos_8_AA_final.indd 4 06/11/2019 16:10 ÍNDICE FRAGMENTOS DE ARQUEOLOGIA DE LISBOA 3 .........................................................................................................pág.
Nouvelles Études Sur La Provenance Géographique Des Blocs Utilisés Pour La Construction De Monuments Mégalithiques Dans Le Département Du Puy-De-Dôme
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by HAL-UNILIM Nouvelles ´etudessur la provenance g´eographiquedes blocs utilis´espour la construction de monuments m´egalithiques dans le d´epartement du Puy-de-D^ome Fr´ed´ericSurmely, Alain De Go¨erde Herve To cite this version: Fr´ed´ericSurmely, Alain De Go¨erde Herve. Nouvelles ´etudessur la provenance g´eographique des blocs utilis´espour la construction de monuments m´egalithiquesdans le d´epartement du Puy-de-D^ome.Mus´eedes tumulus de Bougon. Origine et d´eveloppement du m´egalithismede l'ouest de l'Europe, 2002, Bougon, France. Conseil g´en´eraldes Deux-S`evres, pp.249-252, 2006. <hal-00350908> HAL Id: hal-00350908 https://hal.archives-ouvertes.fr/hal-00350908 Submitted on 8 Jan 2009 HAL is a multi-disciplinary open access L'archive ouverte pluridisciplinaire HAL, est archive for the deposit and dissemination of sci- destin´eeau d´ep^otet `ala diffusion de documents entific research documents, whether they are pub- scientifiques de niveau recherche, publi´esou non, lished or not. The documents may come from ´emanant des ´etablissements d'enseignement et de teaching and research institutions in France or recherche fran¸caisou ´etrangers,des laboratoires abroad, or from public or private research centers. publics ou priv´es. Provenance des blocs utilisés pour la construction de mégalithes dans le Puy-de-Dôme. 249 Provenance of the stones used for the construction of megaliths in Puy-de-Dôme. NOUVELLES ÉTUDES SUR LA PROVENANCE GÉOGRAPHIQUE DES BLOCS UTILISÉS POUR LA CONSTRUCTION DE MONUMENTS MÉGALITHIQUES DANS LE DÉPARTEMENT DU PUY-DE-DÔME NEW STUDIES ON THE PROVENANCE OF THE STONES USED FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF MEGALITHIC MONUMENTS IN THE PUY-DE-DÔME (FRANCE) Alain DE GOËR DE HERVE † & Frédéric SURMELY.
Globalization, Trade, and Material Culture: Portugal's Role in The
Post-Medieval Archaeology ISSN: 0079-4236 (Print) 1745-8137 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/ypma20 Globalization, trade, and material culture: Portugal’s role in the making of a multicultural Europe (1415–1806) Tânia Manuel Casimiro To cite this article: Tânia Manuel Casimiro (2020): Globalization, trade, and material culture: Portugal’s role in the making of a multicultural Europe (1415–1806), Post-Medieval Archaeology, DOI: 10.1080/00794236.2020.1750239 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/00794236.2020.1750239 Published online: 01 May 2020. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 37 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=ypma20 Post-Medieval Archaeology 0/0 (2020), 1–17 GEOFF EGAN MEMORIAL LECTURE 2019 Globalization, trade, and material culture: Portugal’s role in the making of a multicultural Europe (1415–1806) By TÂNIA MANUEL CASIMIRO SUMMARY: In the Early Modern age, Portugal was among the first European countries to engage in overseas trade and colonial ventures. The influx of new people and things rapidly transformed it into a multicultural country in permanent contact with the rest of Europe and the wider world. While we possess a vast amount of knowledge describing the overseas contacts and acquisition of goods from historical documents, in recent years archaeological excavations have begun to reveal direct evidence of these interactions. This includes thousands of people and objects such as ceramics, ivory and stone artefacts produced in overseas territories in Africa, South America and Asia.
Regional Information Portugal — Alentejo & Algarve Wild Coast In Arrabida Natural Park you'll admire beauful Mediterrane- an forest and the gorgeous cliff coast line with some stunning beaches of fine sand and clear sea water. Enjoy the coast and the beauful sand Troia Peninsula. The Vicenne Coast Natu- ral Park extends itself along the Portuguese coast and is bor- dered by the Atlanc Ocean. This SW landscape is 300 million years old and it is one of the most preserved landscapes in all of Europe; human intervenon is less visible throughout the areas long history. Once submerged (about 2 million years Pure Adventures ago), this is a vast area with many different coastal habitats and countless beaches and cliffs and isolated islets. This area www.Pure-Adventures.com 6501 E. Greenway Parkway boasts a diversity of rare botanical species, with very inter- #103 - 439 esng flora and a variety of marime birds that nest here and Scottsdale, AZ 85254 complete this beauful and unique scenery. Cape S. Vicente USA/CAN: 800-960-2221 is the south-western-most point in connental Europe and a Other: (001) 480-905-1235 passing area for thousands of birds. Sagres is the place from Fax: 602-357-7475 where the brave Portuguese forefathers sailed on their cara- E-mail: info@pure-adventures.com vels seeking new people and connents. Portugal - Alentejo & Algarve Wild Coast General Information Some History... The land within the borders of today's Portuguese Republic has been connuously seled since prehistoric mes. In 29 B.C. the territory was occupied by the Gallaeci and the Lusitanians when it was integrated in the Roman Empire as the provinces of Lusitania and part of Gallaecia.
e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies Volume 6 The Celts in the Iberian Peninsula Article 11 9-10-2005 The eltC s in Portugal Teresa Júdice Gamito University of Algarve Follow this and additional works at: https://dc.uwm.edu/ekeltoi Recommended Citation Gamito, Teresa Júdice (2005) "The eC lts in Portugal," e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies: Vol. 6 , Article 11. Available at: https://dc.uwm.edu/ekeltoi/vol6/iss1/11 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by UWM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in e-Keltoi: Journal of Interdisciplinary Celtic Studies by an authorized administrator of UWM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact open- access@uwm.edu. The Celts in Portugal Teresa Júdice Gamito, University of Algarve Abstract The Iberian Peninsula was famous in antiquity for its richness in metal ores, because of which it became a well-known region whose silver, gold, tin, and copper were highly sought after by Mediterranean and other European peoples. Its geographic location gave it the reputation of being at the end of the world. In a sense, it actually was the end of the known world. Some of the legends of Hercules are described as taking place there. Ancient authors refer to it quite often, thus we know a lot about the area, the events that took place there and the different peoples who inhabited it, the Greeks, the Phoenicians and the Celts among them. My argument here will follow a precise short scheme in an attempt to synthesize the existing evidence on this fascinating subject.
1 Ancient Lighthouses - Part 7: A Catalogue by Ken Trethewey Gravesend Cottage, Torpoint, Cornwall, PL11 2LX, UK Abstract: This paper presents a catalogue of ancient lighthouse sites. The probabilities that sites existed at these locations have been assessed and presented as a colour-coded scheme. the logistics requirements. Unfriendly forces made Results of the Survey it hard to keep them up constantly. But a chain of ollowing an exhaustive survey such as this, signal towers down the east coast of England is Fperhaps the most surprising result is that there likely. are so few sites listed. I have chosen to include 144 There was potentially a lighthouse at every port sites that I have judged to be of interest. These to assist shipping but this is by no means proven. have each been assigned a confidence probability For example, Romans came and went at La Ro- from 1 to 100%, but I must stress that the assign- chelle and had a salt business there but no real ment of probabilities to each site is my own and archaeological knowledge about this. We know we cannot expect them to carry any more than remarkably little about the many locations where the most superficial meaning. I decided to adopt there should have been Roman lighthouses. When the approach simply to assist readability. Serious we consider the Roman methodology, that includ- researchers must make their own assessments. Of ed a lighthouse in all but the smallest ports, there the 144 sites, there are 82 that I judged to have a are many ports that were known to have seen greater than 50% chance of being sites of ancient much activity, yet for which there is no evidence lighthouses.
Contributo Para O Estudo Da Cidade Romana De Ossonoba: a Terra Sigillata Da Rua Infante D
3 “E ao desembarcar junto às veneradas pedras da muralha de Faro, creio dever saudar nelas – como devoto peregrino o faria em anos de Afonso o Sábio – a terra de Santa Maria, a única e verdadeira Ossónoba, mais de dois mil anos de História!”1 1 Viana, A. (1952). Ossónoba. O problema da sua localização. In Revista de Guimarães, 42 (pp.250-285). Guimarães. 4 Resumo Contributo para o estudo da cidade romana de Ossonoba: A terra sigillata da Rua Infante D. Henrique nº 58-60 Apresentam-se, nesta dissertação, os resultados do estudo da terra sigillata da Rua Infante D. Henrique nº 58-60, Faro. Estes materiais foram exumados aquando da escavação arqueológica levada a cabo no local, no âmbito de um acompanhamento de obra numa unidade hoteleira. O contexto no qual estes materiais surgem encontra-se enquadrado numa zona mais recente da cidade romana. Esta poderá ter sido uma área residencial, ou ainda, em parte, industrial. Fruto do crescimento que a cidade teve, consequência de um momento de prosperidade ligado à estabilidade que se fez sentir no Império após as campanhas de Cláudio e a conquista da Britânia, ou seja, ainda durante a primeira metade do séc. I d.C. Porém, esta área terá sido habitada apenas até ao primeiro terço/metade do séc. V. Identificaram-se dois picos de importações de terra sigillata, um entre os meados do séc. I d. C. e inícios do II, e outro entre a segunda metade do séc. III e a primeira metade do séc. IV. Este é um novo contributo para o conhecimento das importações cerâmicas e do dinamismo económico da cidade de Ossonoba.