La Cornalina en el Bronce Final y la Edad del Hierro del Sur de Portugal

Gomes, Francisco B.

doi:10.14198/lvcentvm2018.37.03

Cited by 6 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 4 publications

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“…Finally, in these same assemblages, we find elements clearly associated with transregional circulation networks (FIGURE 3), as adornment elements -glass, faience, carnelian, and amber beads (Gomes 2014;2018;Soares, Baptista & Rodrigues 2016: 132-133; see also contributions in Jiménez Ávila 2017), -amulets (Almagro-Gorbea & Torres Ortiz 2009b; see also contributions in Jiménez Ávila 2017), and scented substances -first transported in pottery vessels, such as the Phoenician-type "oil bottles" (Gomes, F.B. 2015b(Gomes, F.B.…”

Section: Spheres Of Interaction and Scales Of Integration In The Early Iron Age Of Southern Portugal: An Exploratory Approachmentioning

confidence: 58%

Beyond the Indigenous/Phoenician divide: Spheres of Interaction and Scales of Integration in the Early Iron Age of Southern Portugal (8th–5th centuries BCE)

Gomes¹

2019

Rev. Mus. Arqueol. Etnol.

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The arrival of the first Phoenician merchants and colonists in the Iberian Far West tipped off the delicate balance of the regional Late Bronze Age networks, setting in motion a far-ranging process which completely changed the socio-political landscape of Southern Portugal. However, the growing volume of available data seems to show that far from being a linear, straightforward process, the ensuing restructuration was complex and dynamic. In this contribution, it is argued that “traditional” models based on normative views of culture are no longer suited to explain the diversity of the archaeological record, and that new, more nuanced approaches are in order. It is suggested, in particular, that this diversity is the reflection of specific representation discourses in which “traditional” and innovative, often exogenous elements were combined according to variable, situational and socially negotiated identity discourses deployed on multiple levels, from the microregional context of inter- and inter-group interactions to the transregional, Mediterranean level.

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Section: Spheres Of Interaction and Scales Of Integration In The Early Iron Age Of Southern Portugal: An Exploratory Approachmentioning

confidence: 58%

Beyond the Indigenous/Phoenician divide: Spheres of Interaction and Scales of Integration in the Early Iron Age of Southern Portugal (8th–5th centuries BCE)

Gomes¹

2019

Rev. Mus. Arqueol. Etnol.

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“…Não obstante, não pode também excluir-se a existência de factores de índole social e cultural que determinem a escassez destes elementos, que poderão ter sido pouco valorizados, por oposição à situação no interior, onde parecem ter-se revestido de um relevante papel na ostentação da riqueza e do estatuto social (Gomes 2014a;2015c Os adornos realizados nesta matéria-prima encontram-se também bem documentados no Sul de Portugal durante a I Idade do Ferro, nomeadamente integrando conjuntos funerários (Gomes 2018b;cf. tb.…”

Section: Capítulounclassified

A necrópole do Olival do Senhor dos Mártires (Alcácer do Sal, Portugal). Práticas funerárias, Cultura Material e Identidade(s) na Idade do Ferro do Baixo Sado (séculos VII – II a.n.e.)

Gomes¹

2021

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O cumprimento do acordo ortográfi co de 1990 foi livre opção de cada autor. Os autores são responsáveis pelos seus originais, respeitando a UNIARQ a sua autoria e não sendo responsável por quaisquer elementos que, de alguma forma, possam prejudicar terceiros.Esta publicação é fi nanciada por fundos nacionais através da FCT -Fundação para a Ciência e a Tecnologia, I.P., no âmbito dos projetos UIDB/00698/2020 e UIDP/00698/2020.

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“…No OSM, contudo, esta matéria-prima de origem exótica, muito provavelmente egípcia (Martín de la Cruz, 2004;Martín de la Cruz et al, 2005;Gomes, 2018b), encontra-se possivelmente representada por uma única conta de colar (Figura 2, n. 6), de morfologia esférica, com 1,1cm de diâmetro e 1,1cm de altura. A identificação da matéria-prima desta conta levanta contudo certas reservas, não podendo excluir-se igualmente que corresponda a um elemento de âmbar.…”

Section: A Integração Deste úLtimo Exemplar No Grupo Medi-unclassified

Os exotica da necrópole da Idade do Ferro do Olival do Senhor dos Mártires (Alcácer do Sal) no seu contexto regional

Gomes¹

2020

Arqueologia Em Portugal 2020 - Estado Da Questão - Textos

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Throughout its long existence (mid-7th to mid-2nd century BCE), the Iron Age necropolis of Olival do Senhor dos Mártires (Alcácer do Sal) shows a close cultural affinity with the southern Iberian Peninsula and the Mediterranean, which can be gauged, among many other aspects, by the presence of a small assemblage of exotica (glass, carnelian, Egyptian and Punic type amulets, ivory/bone and ostrich egg shell) which likely correspond to Mediterranean or Mediterranean-type imports. In this contribution these elements are set against the backdrop of the necropolis’s sequence and analysed in light of the repertoire of imported elements known for the regional Iron Age.

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La Cornalina en el Bronce Final y la Edad del Hierro del Sur de Portugal

Cited by 6 publications

References 4 publications

Beyond the Indigenous/Phoenician divide: Spheres of Interaction and Scales of Integration in the Early Iron Age of Southern Portugal (8th–5th centuries BCE)

Beyond the Indigenous/Phoenician divide: Spheres of Interaction and Scales of Integration in the Early Iron Age of Southern Portugal (8th–5th centuries BCE)

A necrópole do Olival do Senhor dos Mártires (Alcácer do Sal, Portugal). Práticas funerárias, Cultura Material e Identidade(s) na Idade do Ferro do Baixo Sado (séculos VII – II a.n.e.)

Os exotica da necrópole da Idade do Ferro do Olival do Senhor dos Mártires (Alcácer do Sal) no seu contexto regional

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