Cerámicas emirales y califales de Murcia, calle Pascual (siglos IX-XI)

Jimenez-Castillo, Pedro; Asensio, Manuel Pérez

doi:10.17561/aytm.v25.3

Cited by 3 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 17 publications

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“…Pottery lamp with a lenticular bowl marked by a slit, narrow neck with incurving rim and a separately preserved stopper. This lamp has parallels in other recently published regional contexts from the emiral and caliphal era, such as those from Murcia (Jiménez Castillo and Pérez Asensio 2018, 97) and Alhama de Murcia (Serrano Baños 2020, 287–88) and could be dated to between the 10th and 11th c. AD. ‘ Botijuela ’ (small jug) (Figure 12, 5). Found in 2020 by the Guardia Civil Special Underwater Activities Group (GEAS).…”

Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 79%

Isla del Fraile. Reconstructing Coastal Dynamics in Southeastern Spain Through Underwater Archaeological Survey

Quevedo,

Aragón,

de Dios Hernández García

et al. 2024

Archaeological Prospection

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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. Despite some underwater studies carried out in previous decades, its underwater surroundings, El Hornillo Bay, continue to be relatively unexplored. In parallel to the excavation work on the island's surface, an underwater survey was carried out in the area, which is known for its archaeological wealth. The objectives of this paper are to study the underwater contexts associated with the archaeological site, to determine whether there were any ports or anchorages and to analyse the phases of greatest activity in the bay between Antiquity and the Modern Age. New data are provided, and earlier finds, either previously unpublished or from private donations, are also reviewed. The findings are discussed and related to their local and interregional contexts. The main purpose is to offer a new contribution to the study of the maritime cultural landscape of the Western Mediterranean through a region underrepresented by research.

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Section: Resultssupporting

confidence: 79%

Isla del Fraile. Reconstructing Coastal Dynamics in Southeastern Spain Through Underwater Archaeological Survey

Quevedo,

Aragón,

de Dios Hernández García

et al. 2024

Archaeological Prospection

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“…In contrast, urban areas differ from this model. Like in the cities in the central part of the Peninsula, production with a potter's wheel is predominant at the site of El Tolmo de Minateda throughout the whole early Medieval sequence (Amorós Ruiz 2018, 289–315), in Cartagena during the Byzantine period (Murcia Muñoz and Guillermo Martínez 2003) and in Murcia during the ninth century (Jiménez Castillo and Pérez Asensio 2018).…”

Section: The Methods Of Producing Ceramics In Early Al-andalusmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ceramics in transition: ceramics from the first Islamic period in the western Mediterranean – the example of al-Andalus

Ruiz¹,

Lloret²

2020

Libyan Stud

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This paper updates the present knowledge of ceramic productions in the Western Mediterranean in the early Middle Ages through the example of al-Andalus. The study of pottery production is a key element for recognizing the process of Islamization, the formation of al-Andalus, and the important social and economic changes that took placed in the Mediterranean between the seventh and ninth centuries. From a historical point of view, the early Middle Ages is a transcendental moment of change: patterns and socioeconomic models of the ancient world began to fade, and the evolution towards the development of feudal societies and, in parallel, the emergence of Islamic culture started. In the Iberian Peninsula, the arrival of the Arab-Berber army in AD 711 and its rapid conquest over a few years generated a process of social change know today as Islamization, which encompasses two centuries (eighth and ninth), and culminates in the tenth century with the standardization of a culture that is recognized from that moment on as Islamic culture. In this paper, the central elements of ceramic production in early al-Andalus are analysed, including the coexistence of diverse manufacturing techniques, the gradual disappearance of standardized productions, regionalization of production centres, and the incorporation of new forms and techniques such as glaze.

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Entre ollas y marmitas

Ruiz

2020

AyTM

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Los datos aportados por diferentes equipos de investigación en los últimos años, sobre conjuntos cerámicos de época altomedieval, permiten una reflexión acerca de los distintos indicadores de la producción y distribución cerámica en el sureste de la península ibérica, donde la cerámica modelada a mano y a torneta tiene una presencia significativa en el periodo visigodo y a principios del mundo islámico. Este tipo de cerámica se documenta junto con producciones a torno y permanece en el proceso de introducción de la cerámica vidriada, indicando que sistemas de producción y distribución diversos convivieron en el sureste peninsular entre los siglos VII y IX d. C.

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Cerámicas emirales y califales de Murcia, calle Pascual (siglos IX-XI)

Cited by 3 publications

References 17 publications

Isla del Fraile. Reconstructing Coastal Dynamics in Southeastern Spain Through Underwater Archaeological Survey

Isla del Fraile. Reconstructing Coastal Dynamics in Southeastern Spain Through Underwater Archaeological Survey

Ceramics in transition: ceramics from the first Islamic period in the western Mediterranean – the example of al-Andalus

Entre ollas y marmitas

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