Results 11 to 20 of about 78 (66)
Annals of Human Biology, 2021 Background Rome became the prosperous Capital of the Roman Empire through the political and military conquests of neighbouring areas. People were able to move Romeward modifying the Rome area’s demographic structure. However, the genomic evidence for the
Flavio De Angelis +7 more
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Geoarchaeology, Volume 36, Issue 4, Page 573-600, July/August 2021., 2021 Abstract In southern Iberia, the surroundings of the Strait of Gibraltar are known as a crossroad for population movements, cultural exchanges, and trade from Late Prehistory to modern times. However, questions remain about the impact of this historical development on the environment.
Simon M. May +14 more
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The Quail of Heracles/Melqart: an Unusual Punic Funerary Eschatology from Carthage Razors?
Gerión, 2017 The review of two razors from the Carthaginian necropolis of Sainte Monique shows how much the funerary eschatology punic is connected with the colonial experience of Sicily and Sardinia.
Enrico Acquaro
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Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez, 2017 On the basis of the archaeological work carried on in the eastern necropolis of Baelo, we present a body of new information bearing on the actual funeral practices typically followed in this necropolis in the high imperial period. Thanks to a painstaking
Fernando Prados Martínez
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The politics of being Norman in the reign of Richard the Fearless, Duke of Normandy (r. 942–996)
Early Medieval Europe, Volume 23, Issue 3, Page 308-328, August 2015., 2015 In 966, by the end of the reign of its third duke, Richard I, Normandy had overcome the crises that had beset it in the middle of the century. Much of this success came from the coherence of its ruling group, which expressed itself partly in terms of ‘Norman’ identity.
Fraser McNair
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Banquetes rituales en la necrópolis púnica de Gadir
Gerión, 2006 The excavations carried out since the end of the Nineteenth century in Cadiz (Spain) have brought to light a great part of the Punic cemetery (6th-3rd centuries BC) of the ancient Phoenician colony of Gadir.
Ana Mª Niveau de Villedary y Mariñas
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History and Theory, Volume 64, Issue 2, Page 201-228, June 2025.ABSTRACT The eighteenth‐century origins of colonial orientalism in India spurred not just the translation of Indian texts but the production of interstitial histories, works that were forged in the intellectual culture of the Mughal Empire and created by individuals who explicitly sought to inform and influence their new colonial patrons.
Abhishek Kaicker
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Cartagine. Studi e RicercheThis paper focuses on the integrated and multiscale archaeological analysis of the necropolis of Jebel Zebouzi in El Kef, Northern Tunisia, shedding light on the complex and diverse megalithic structures that characterize the region.
Rocco Rotunno +8 more
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Archaeological Prospection, Volume 32, Issue 1, Page 139-158, January/March 2025.ABSTRACT Airborne laser scanning (ALS), commonly known as Light Detection and Ranging (LiDAR), is a remote sensing technique that enables transformative archaeological research by providing high‐density 3D representations of landscapes and sites covered by vegetation whose analysis reveals hidden features and structures.
Dario Calderone +5 more
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Archaeological Prospection, Volume 31, Issue 2, Page 149-170, April/June 2024.ABSTRACT A new archaeological research project analyses the history of Isla del Fraile (Águilas, Spain), a small island off the coast occupied since at least Roman times. Its isolation means that the sea has always conditioned its connectivity and relationship with land.
Alejandro Quevedo +7 more
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