Results 1 to 10 of about 78 (66)
Insights into Punic genetic signatures in the southern necropolis of Tharros (Sardinia)
Annals of Human Biology, 2021 Background Phoenician and Punic expansions have been protagonists of intense trade networks and settlements in the Mediterranean Sea. Aims The maternal genetic variability of ancient Punic samples from the Sardinian necropolis of Tharros was analysed ...
Stefania Sarno +2 more
exaly +5 more sources
Phoenician-Punic Inhumations from Othoca Necropolis (Santa Severa, Santa Giusta - Or)
Journal of Biological Research (Italy), 2012 -
R Floris
exaly +6 more sources
Journal of Archaeological Science: Reports, 2023 Sardinia (Italy), noted for its wealth and strategic position, has been conquered through time by different populations and each one of them instilled their specific culture, ritual behaviour, and customs. Sometimes a clearcut distinction is evident between these cultures, while other times it is more of a natural progression with no marked moment of ...
Anna Willis +2 more
exaly +3 more sources
A funerary rite study of the Phoenician–Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai (Sardinia, Italy) [PDF]
International Journal of Osteoarchaeology, 2008 AbstractA recent excavation in the Phoenician–Punic necropolis of Mount Sirai, located in the southwestern part of Sardinia, Italy, has brought to light a number of tombs contextually attributed to a period from the early 6th to early 5th century BC, which is simultaneous with the beginning of the Carthago influence in Sardinia.
G. PIGA +4 more
+10 more sources
The Photogrammetric Survey of the Phoenician and Punic Necropolis of Nora and Three-Dimensional Rendering Tools for Sharing Data [PDF]
ArcheoFOSS XIII Workshop—Open Software, Hardware, Processes, Data and Formats in Archaeological Research, 2021 The hypogea of the Punic necropolis of Nora represented a testing ground for the use of photogrammetry as an archaeological survey tool in a highly critical context, both from the point of view of the survey itself and from the point of view of the understanding and dissemination of the underground evidence.
Simone Berto +4 more
openaire +1 more source
Layers. Archeologia Territorio Contesti, 2021 Nel corso del 2018 è stato intrapreso uno studio storico e topografico del territorio di Ortacesus, comune del Sud Sardegna, caratterizzato da precedenti interventi archeologici che avevano riguardato lo scavo della necropoli punico-romana di Mitza de ...
Gianna De Luca
doaj +1 more source
MORE THAN ONE MONUMENT AT POZO MORO? NOTES ON IBERIAN ARCHITECTURAL DECORATION
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 42, Issue 1, Page 32-49, February 2023., 2023 Summary More than fifty years after the discovery of the first remains from Pozo Moro, new research has begun to question the arrangement, until now agreed upon, of the tower‐shaped monument. The recent paper by García Cardiel and Olmos (2021) employs iconography to sketch the possibility that the reliefs and sculptures encountered in said necropolis ...
Jesús Robles Moreno
wiley +1 more source
Archaeometry, Volume 64, Issue 4, Page 898-915, August 2022., 2022 Abstract A very notable phenomenon took place during the final stages of the Late Bronze Age in the Balearic Islands: ritualistic, votive deposits of certain bronze objects. Of the various deposits that have been discovered, that at Es Mitjà Gran in Mallorca is among the most significant in terms of both the variety and number of objects found. Isotope
Bartomeu Llull Estarellas +2 more
wiley +1 more source
THE POZO MORO RELIEFS (CHINCHILLA, SPAIN): A MEDITERRANEAN HERO BETWEEN EAST AND WEST
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 40, Issue 3, Page 250-267, August 2021., 2021 Summary At Pozo Moro, archaeologists discovered the oldest series of architectural and sculptural remains currently known in Iberian culture. It is traditionally assumed that they were part of a single ten‐meters‐high tower that was built – and immediately collapsed – in the late sixth century BC, some fifty years before an Iberian necropolis ...
Jorge García Cardiel +1 more
wiley +1 more source
Archaeological Prospection, Volume 28, Issue 3, Page 357-378, July/September 2021., 2021 Abstract The remembrance of the dead is a ubiquitous dimension of most human societies, and the spatial dimension of mortuary practices actively constitutes an essential element of the cultural significance of certain places in the landscape. The visual prominence of stone‐built funerary monuments in dry upland areas is particularly conducive to their ...
Gonzalo J. Linares Matás +1 more
wiley +1 more source