“Latín” Rock Scripts in Canary Islands Are Ancient Iberian Inscriptions
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Distancias Entre Municipios Isla: El Hierro Isla: La Gomera
DISTANCIAS ENTRE MUNICIPIOS ISLA: EL HIERRO DISTANCIAS (KM) EL HIERRO El Pinar de El Hierro Frontera Valverde El Pinar de El Hierro 0,0 31,1 25,2 Frontera 31,1 0,0 18,0 ISLA: LA GOMERA DISTANCIAS LA GOMERA San Sebastia$n Valle Gran Alajero$ Hermigua Vallehermoso Agulo de La Gomera Rey Alajero$ 0,0 26,8 34,0 35,8 30,9 20,4 Hermigua 26,8 0,0 20,0 44,4 19,4 13,8 San Sebastia$n de La Gomera 34,0 20,0 0,0 51,6 39,2 23,4 Valle Gran Rey 35,8 44,4 51,6 0,0 27,3 31,0 Vallehermoso 30,9 19,4 39,2 27,3 0,0 15,3 Agulo 20,4 13,8 23,4 31,0 15,3 0,0 DISTANCIAS ENTRE MUNICIPIOS ISLA: LA PALMA DISTANCIAS (KM) LA PALMA Fuencaliente Los Llanos de San Andre$s y Santa Cruz de Barlovento Bren4 a Alta Bren4 a Baja El Paso Garafí$a Puntagorda Tazacorte Tijarafe Villa de Mazo Puntallana de La Palma Aridane Sauces La Palma Barlovento 0,0 37,1 35,0 51,5 57,9 24,3 55,2 36,1 12,2 30,6 60,2 47,2 38,9 22,2 Bren4 a Alta 37,1 0,0 4,4 15,5 25,5 55,4 19,2 47,9 31,7 9,4 24,2 40,0 5,3 20,3 Bren4 a Baja 35,0 4,4 0,0 22,9 23,5 66,9 26,6 55,3 28,2 6,5 31,6 47,3 3,9 16,7 El Paso 51,5 15,5 22,9 0,0 22,3 44,9 4,2 33,0 46,1 24,5 8,4 22,9 22,6 31,9 Fuencaliente de La Palma 57,9 25,5 23,5 22,3 0,0 65,7 24,2 52,1 52,5 29,5 25,5 43,7 19,6 38,3 Garafí$a 24,3 55,4 66,9 44,9 65,7 0,0 40,9 13,2 35,2 51,3 39,6 22,0 60,4 43,5 Los Llanos de Aridane 55,2 19,2 26,6 4,2 24,2 40,9 0,0 29,3 49,8 28,1 4,4 18,9 26,3 35,6 Puntagorda 36,1 47,9 55,3 33,0 52,1 13,2 29,3 0,0 47,0 56,9 27,7 10,1 55,0 55,2 San Andre$s y Sauces 12,2 31,7 28,2 46,1 52,5 35,2 49,8 47,0 0,0 25,1 54,8 56,1 33,5 14,8 Santa Cruz -
More Than a Mountain: the Contentious Multiplicity of Tindaya (Fuerteventura, Canary Islands)
More than a mountain: the contentious multiplicity of Tindaya (Fuerteventura, Canary Islands) Isaac Marrero-Guillamón Goldsmiths, University of London The mountain of Tindaya (Fuerteventura, Canary Islands) has been surrounded by controversy since the mid-1990s. It is, at once, a listed indigenous site, a protected natural environment, a mining resource, and the designated location of a monumental intervention by artist Eduardo Chillida, consisting in digging a grand cubic cave in its interior. This article conceptualizes Tindaya as a contentious multiplicity and analyses the mountain’s competing enactments. The state’s Tindaya is a ‘partitioned’ mountain, an entity split into different dimensions (cultural and natural; interior and exterior) that can be both legally protected and excavated. In contrast, activists have enacted a ‘holistic’ mountain, characterized by the inseparability of its multiple ‘values’ (archaeological, geological, environmental) and the need to protect it as a single whole. These two enactments constitute ‘worlding’ practices connected to opposing understandings of the relationship between heritage, nature, and the future. For the state, the mountain is an asset to be exploited, an opportunity to bring about prosperous futures fashioned after the spectacular projects of the metropolis. For the activists, Tindaya represents a unique opportunity to rethink the island’s development model and to put indigenous heritage and environmental concerns at its centre. Tindaya’s unresolved multiplicity is therefore political in the broadest sense: it is a reminder that reality can be otherwise. ‘Do not touch Tindaya’, read the banner; ‘the Monument already exists’, said the t-shirts. A dozen activists representing the Coordinadora Montaña Tindaya (Tindaya Mountain Coordinating Committee, henceforth Coordinadora) stood at the entrance of Fuerteventura’s Government Building, about to make a statement. -
Population Size and Status of Common Raven (Corvus Corax ) on the Central-Western Islands of the Canarian Archipelago
VIERAEA Vol. 38 123-132 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, septiembre 2010 ISSN 0210-945X Population size and status of Common Raven (Corvus corax ) on the central-western islands of the Canarian archipelago MANUEL SIVERIO 1*, E DUARDO I. G ONZÁLEZ 2 & F ELIPE SIVERIO 3 1Gesplan SAU, Residencial Amarca, Avenida Tres de Mayo, 71 E-38005 Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain 230 de Mayo 50-3º-A, E-38710 Breña Alta, La Palma Canary Islands, Spain 3Los Barros 21, E-38410 Los Realejos, Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain SIVERIO , M., E. I. G ONZÁLEZ & F. S IVERIO (2010). Tamaño de la población y estatus del cuervo (Corvus corax ) en las islas centro-occidentales del archipiélago canario. VIERAEA 38: 123-132. RESUMEN: Durante la estación reproductora de 2009 (febrero-junio) se ha estudiado el tamaño de la población de cuervo en cuatro islas del archipié- lago canario. En total fueron censadas 44 parejas: diez en Gran Canaria, 12 en Tenerife, 17 en La Palma y cinco en La Gomera. La mayoría de estas parejas tienen sus territorios en barrancos, roquedos y acantilados marinos, coincidiendo con enclaves donde aún existe actividad ganadera (rebaños de cabras y ovejas) o cabras asilvestradas. Es muy probable que el tamaño de la población flotante no supere al de las aves reproductoras. Se discuten las amenazas reales y potenciales. Palabras clave: Corvus corax, censo, distribución, conservación, islas cen- tro-occidentales, archipiélago canario. ABSTRACT: During the 2009 breeding season (February-June) we studied the population size of Common Raven on four islands of the Canarian archi- pelago. -
Gaulish Galo
palaeoeuropeanpalaeoeuropean languages & epigraphieslanguages & | epigraphiesHispania & Gaul PALAEOHISPANICA 2020 | I.S.S.N. 1578-5386 revista sobre lenguas y culturas de la Hispania antigua DOI: 10.36707/palaeohispanica.v0i20.383 Gaulish Galo Alex Mullen University of Nottingham [email protected] Coline Ruiz Darasse Université Bordeaux Montaigne, Institut Ausonius / UMR 5607 CNRS [email protected] Abstract: Gaulish is a language in the Celtic language family, documented in Gaul (France and surrounding territories) from around the 2nd century BC and through the Roman period. It is transmitted primarily in Greek (Gallo-Greek) and Latin (Gallo-Latin) script, with a small number of Gaulish texts also attested in the Etruscan alphabet in Italy (Gallo-Etruscan) and with Gaulish names found in Iberian script. In this article we detail current knowledge of the linguistic content, context and classification of Gaulish, and consider the epigraphic corpus, naming practices, writing systems and the cultural interactions that shape this material. Finally, we discuss the future challenges for the study of Gaulish and some of the work that is underway which will drive our research in the 21st century. Keywords: Continental Celtic. Cultural contacts. Epigraphy. Gaul. Gaulish. Gallo-Greek. Gallo-Latin. Onomastics. Writing systems. Resumen: El galo es una lengua perteneciente a la familia celta, que está documentada en la Galia (Francia y los territorios adyacentes) desde aproximadamente el siglo II a. C. y a lo largo del período romano. Esta lengua se escribió principalmente en alfabeto griego (galo-griego) y latino (galo-latín), aunque también se cuenta con un pequeño número de textos en alfabeto etrusco en Italia (galo-etrusco) y de nombres galos en escritura ibérica. -
Canary Islands, Spain
SHILAP Revista de Lepidopterología ISSN: 0300-5267 [email protected] Sociedad Hispano-Luso-Americana de Lepidopterología España Asselbergs, J. New data for Pyralidae from Tenerife, La Gomera and Fuerteventura (Canary Islands, Spain) including a new species hitherto known as Pempeliella ardosiella (Ragonot,1887) (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae, Phycitinae) SHILAP Revista de Lepidopterología, vol. 44, núm. 174, junio, 2016, pp. 333-337 Sociedad Hispano-Luso-Americana de Lepidopterología Madrid, España Available in: http://www.redalyc.org/articulo.oa?id=45549943018 How to cite Complete issue Scientific Information System More information about this article Network of Scientific Journals from Latin America, the Caribbean, Spain and Portugal Journal's homepage in redalyc.org Non-profit academic project, developed under the open access initiative SHILAP Revta. lepid., 44 (174) junio 2016: 333-337 eISSN: 2340-4078 ISSN: 0300-5267 New data for Pyralidae from Tenerife, La Gomera and Fuerteventura (Canary Islands, Spain) including a new species hitherto known as Pempeliella ardosiella (Ragonot,1887) (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae, Phycitinae) J. Asselbergs Abstract Pempeliella canariella Asselbergs, sp. n., from Tenerife and La Gomera (Canary Islands) is described and pictured together with the male and female genitalia. Gymnancyla pempeliella (Ragonot, 1893) is mentioned for the first time from Fuerteventura (Canary Islands). The adult and the male genitalia are pictured. KEY WORDS: Lepidoptera, Pyralidae, Phycitinae, Pempeliella canariella, new species, new record, Canary Islands, Spain. Nuevos datos de Pyralidae para Tenerife, La Gomera y Fuerteventura (Islas Canarias, España) incluyendo una nueva especie anteriomente conocida como Pempeliella ardosiella (Ragonot,1887) (Lepidoptera: Pyralidae, Phycitinae) Resumen Se describe y se representa Pempeliella canariella Asselbergs, sp. n., de Tenerife y La Gomera (Islas Canarias) junto con la genitalia del macho y de la hembra. -
Veleia 27.Indd
EL SISTEMA DUAL DE L’ESCRIPTURA IBÈRICA SUD-ORIENTAL Resum: Aquest article planteja l’existència d’un sistema dual en el signari ibèric sud-ori- ental similar al ja conegut en el signari ibèric nord-oriental, però més extens, atès que a més d’afectar als signes sil·làbics oclusius dentals i velars, també afecta almenys una de les sibilants, una de les vibrants i a la nasal. Pel que fa a l’origen de les escriptures paleohispàniques, aquesta troballa qüestiona la hipòtesi tradicional que defensa la derivació directa entre els dos signaris ibèrics i permet plantejar que el dualisme estigués almenys ja present en el primer antecessor comú d’aquests dos signaris. Paraules clau: Llengua ibèrica, escriptura ibèrica, sistema dual, escriptures paleohispà- niques. Abstract: This article discusses the existence of a dual system in the southeastern Iberian script similar to that already known in the northeastern Iberian script, but more extensive, as well as affecting the occlusive dentals and velars syllabic signs, it also affects at least one of the sibilants, one of the trills and the nasal signs. As regards the origin of the Paleohispanic scripts, this finding challenges the traditional assumption that advocates direct derivation between the two Iberian scripts and allows us to suggest that dualism was already present in at least the first common ancestor of these two scripts. Key words: Iberian language, Iberian script, Iberian inscription, Paleohispanic scripts. Resumen: Este artículo plantea la existencia de un sistema dual en el signario ibérico su- roriental similar al ya conocido en el signario ibérico nororiental, pero más extenso, pues- to que además de afectar a los signos silábicos oclusivos dentales y velares, también afecta al menos a una de las sibilantes, una de les vibrantes y a la nasal. -
Fuerteventura Field Trip - 24 March 2019
Fuerteventura field trip - 24 March 2019 On our last day of geology we moved to examine the central area of the island. 1. On the bus As we progressed to our first stop, two aspects of the landscape were pointed out by Alan. Firstly the large number of abandoned buildings. Most of the agriculture on the island now seems to have stopped, possibly due to the increasing cost of water. The main industry on the island is tourism, and a consequence of this is that many imported foods have become cheaper making island grown goods uneconomic. Secondly, the large flat plain between the mountains. Originally Alan said that this was considered to be caused by two parallel faults at the base of the mountains and expansion, in the same say our own Worcester plain is formed. However, no faults we found and the modern view is that the plain is created solely by erosion. 2. Viewpoint - Mirador Guise y Ayose We stood just north of the small town of Betancuria, looking east over the plains. About 20 million years ago the northern part of the island was occupied by a large volcanic flank of more than 2km. in height. 16 million years ago this collapsed due to a large landslide. Today the remnants of the flank form a mountain range in the distance. The hillocks, where we are now stood, form the Betancuria massif. The plain in-between the two in the last two million years has been filled by new volcanic eruptions. The Betancuria massif is a hard plutonic area, unlike the softer igneous rocks produced from the erosion of volcanic shield. -
Introduction Roger D
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-56256-0 — The Cambridge Encyclopedia of the World's Ancient Languages Edited by Roger D. Woodard Excerpt More Information chapter 1 Introduction roger d. woodard 1.1 Preliminary remarks What makes a language ancient? The term conjures up images, often romantic, of archeol- ogists feverishly copying hieroglyphs by torchlight in a freshly discovered burial chamber; of philologists dangling over a precipice in some remote corner of the earth, taking impres- sions of an inscription carved in a cliff-face; of a solitary scholar working far into the night, puzzling out some ancient secret, long forgotten by humankind, from a brittle-leafed manuscript or patina-encrusted tablet. The allure is undeniable, and the literary and film worlds have made full use of it. An ancient language is indeed a thing of wonder – but so is every other language, all remarkable systems of conveying thoughts and ideas across time and space. And ancient languages, as far back as the very earliest attested, operate just like those to which the linguist has more immediate access, all with the same familiar elements – phonological, morphological, syntactic – and no perceptible vestiges of Neanderthal oddities. If there was a time when human language was characterized by features and strategies fundamentally unlike those we presently know, it was a time prior to the development of any attested or reconstructed language of antiquity. Perhaps, then, what makes an ancient language different is our awareness that it has outlived those for whom it was an intimate element of the psyche, not so unlike those rays of light now reaching our eyes that were emitted by their long-extinguished source when dinosaurs still roamed across the earth (or earlier) – both phantasms of energy flying to our senses from distant sources, long gone out. -
Commission of the European Communities
COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES c0ll(85) 692 f inaL ,51 tu Brussets, 6 December 19E5 e ProposaI for a COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC) concerni ng the definition of the concept of "originating products" and methods of administrative cooperation in the trade betveen the customs terri tory of the Community, Ceuta and l{eLi[La and the Canary Islands (submitted to the Councit by the Cqnmission) l, COMMISSION OF THE EUROPEAN COMMUNITIES cOir(85) 692 finat BrusseLs, 6 December 1985 ProposaL for a COUNCIL REGULATION (EEC) concerning the definition of the concept of "originating products" and methods of administrative cooperation in the trade betreen the customs territory of the Community, Ceuta and ttletiLLa and the Canary Islands (submitted to the CouncjL by the Ccrnmission) COlq(85) 692 finaL EIP'JA}IATORY NOTE According to Protocol no 2 of the Act of adhesion, the Spanish territories of the Canary Islandsr Ceuta and !{elilla are not lncluded in the customs territory of the Comnunityr and their trade nith the latter will beneflt from a reciprocal preferential systen, which wirl end, with duty free entry, with aome exceptions, after the transitional period. Article 9 of the said Protocol provides for the Council to adopt, voting be- fore the lst of Mardr 1986, by qualified majority on a ComissLon proposal, the origin rules to be applied in the trade between these territories and the Comunity. At the adhesion negotiations, the inter-ministeriar conference agrreed on a draft project of origin rules corresponding to those already adopted i-n the Communlty preferential schemes lrith Third Countries. -
Guía De Puerto Del Rosario
Edita: Diseño: daVinci Creaciones en publicidad Fotografías: Imprime: Depósito legal: Índice 5 Capital 9 Parque escultórico 13 Espacio comercial 17 Destino elegido 21 Entorno natural 25 Lugares de interés 31 Cultura y tradiciones 37 Mis pueblos 49 Información general 1. Capital Capital Puerto del Rosario da la bienvenida al visitante que llega a la isla de Fuerteventura, encontrándose con un municipio joven, que ha sabido conjugar y mantener en sintonía su desarrollo administrativo y residencial con el turismo y el cuidado del medioambiente, dando una identidad propia a una ciudad moderna y de encuentro. El municipio de Puerto del Rosario se extiende desde la costa este a la oeste de la isla de Fuerteventura, limita al norte con el municipio de la Oliva y al sur con los de Betancuria y Antigua, mientras que al naciente y el poniente sus costas son bañadas por el atlántico. Su población ronda los 40.000 habitantes y su actividad económica se basa principalmente en el turismo, el comercio y el sector servicios. 7 Capital Capital administrativa de la isla, sede de gran número de servicios, referente cultural y de ocio, con una intensa programación anual, centro comercial por excelencia y enclave líder desde el punto de vista empresarial y de negocios, a lo que se añade ser centro de conectividad y la cercanía a los principales núcleos turísticos, son algunos de los muchos aspectos que definen a Puerto del Rosario como destino. 8 2. ParParque escultórico Parque escultórico escultórico Museo al aire libre Proponemos un paseo sosegado por Puerto del Rosario, nos brindará la oportunidad de encontrarnos a cada instante con una obra escultórica, que se nos presentará sin previo aviso, en cualquier plaza o parque, avenida o rotonda, bajo un árbol o emergiendo del mar. -
Catalan in the Classroom: a Language Under Fire Sara Fowler
Catalan in the Classroom: A Language Under Fire Sara Fowler Hawaii Pacific University Abstract This paper describes the role of Spain’s largest minority language, Catalan, in Spanish society, specifically in the classroom. Throughout its history, Catalan has gone through many cycles of oppression and revival. Currently, despite several decades of positive progress in its official role and a growing number of young speakers, Catalan is facing new challenges once again. Some members of the Spanish government believe that the language of instruction in Catalonia should be Castilian, a development which the citizens of Catalonia feel is an attack on their linguistic rights and identity. Catalan is a well-documented example of the tensions which can arise in a country with a minority language or languages. The Catalan case can also serve as a reminder to English teachers that the politics of language are often more complicated than they seem; teachers must be aware of and sensitive to the cultural and political backgrounds of their students. Introduction It is a fact that linguistic boundaries and political borders are not a perfect match; nevertheless, most people associate one language with one country. For example, the name Spain, for many people, brings to mind one language: Spanish. However, Spanish, or “Castilian” as it is more specifically called, is not the only language in Spain. There are 15 languages spoken in Spain—one official language and three other “co-official” languages, the largest of which is Catalan, spoken as a “mother tongue” by approximately nine percent of the population, compared to five percent speakers of Galician and a mere one percent who speak Euskera (Basque) as a mother tongue (Ethnologue, 2014; European Commission, 2006, p. -
Mexico and Spain on the Eve of Encounter
4 Mexico and Spain on the Eve of Encounter In comparative history, the challenge is to identify significant factors and the ways in which they are related to observed outcomes. A willingness to draw on historical data from both sides of the Atlantic Ocean will be essen- tial in meeting this challenge. — Walter Scheidel (2016)1 uring the decade before Spain’s 1492 dynastic merger and launching of Dtrans- Atlantic expeditions, both the Aztec Triple Alliance and the joint kingdoms of Castile and Aragón were expanding their domains through con- quest. During the 1480s, the Aztec Empire gained its farthest flung province in the Soconusco region, located over 500 miles (800 km) from the Basin of Mexico near the current border between Mexico and Guatemala. It was brought into the imperial domain of the Triple Alliance by the Great Speaker Ahuitzotl, who ruled from Tenochtitlan, and his younger ally and son- in- law Nezahualpilli, of Texcoco. At the same time in Spain, the allied Catholic Monarchs Isabela of Castile and Ferdinand of Aragón were busy with military campaigns against the southern emirate of Granada, situated nearly the same distance from the Castilian heartland as was the Soconusco from the Aztec heartland. The unification of the kingdoms ruled by Isabela and Ferdinand was in some sense akin to the reunifi- cation of Hispania Ulterior and Hispania Citerior of the early Roman period.2 The conquest states of Aztec period Mexico and early modern Spain were the product of myriad, layered cultural and historical processes and exchanges. Both were, of course, ignorant of one another, but the preceding millennia of societal developments in Mesoamerica and Iberia set the stage for their momentous en- counter of the sixteenth century.