Cerámica nazarí tardía y cristiana de  "El Castillejo" (Los Guájares, Granada).

Porras, Alberto García

doi:10.17561/aytm.v2i0.1616

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 1 publication

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The date for this reoccupation is unclear (see in particular [ 39 ]), though the pottery evidence suggests the final abandonment of the site before or around the beginning of the 14th century [ 15 ]. Nevertheless, sporadic occupation is also attested in the 16th century, when resistant Moriscos groups possibly used the ruined site as a refuge [ 40 ].…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovering a lost seismic disaster. The destruction of El Castillejo and the discovery of the earliest historic earthquake affecting the Granada region (Spain)

Forlin,

Reicherter,

Gerrard

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper discusses recent archaeological fieldwork conducted at El Castillejo, a medieval Islamic settlement in Los Guájares, Granada, southern Spain. Results from combined archaeological excavation and archaeoseismological assessment of standing structures suggest that the site was affected by a destructive earthquake during its occupation. Radiocarbon samples and OSL analysis point to a seismic event in the period CE 1224–1266. The earthquake occurred within an area marked by a ‘seismological gap’ in terms of historic seismicity and the causative fault has been tentatively identified in the Nigüelas-Padul Fault System which lies north of the settlement. This event is not recorded by national or European seismic catalogues and represents the oldest historic earthquake in the Granada area. Our work stresses the significant impact that targeted archaeological investigations can generate in our understanding of the local historic seismicity, thus providing clear implications for seismic disaster prevention and reduction.

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Recovering a lost seismic disaster. The destruction of El Castillejo and the discovery of the earliest historic earthquake affecting the Granada region (Spain)

Forlin,

Reicherter,

Gerrard

et al. 2024

PLoS ONE

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Estos voluminosos jarrones sirvieron tanto a la corte como para realizar regalos diplomáticos. Los artesanos nazaríes también emplearon óxido de cobalto, utilizándolo para producir decoraciones azules y doradas en recipientes blancos esmaltados con estaño (García Porras, 2003;Vegas et al, 2014).…”

Section: Aplicación Del Azul Cobalto Y Los Elementos Decorativos Chinosunclassified

La influencia temprana de la porcelana china en la decoración artística de la cerámica medieval en España

Zeng

2024

Arte, individuo y sociedad (Internet)

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Durante el califato de Córdoba, la introducción de cerámica con esmalte de estaño presenció una influencia tecnológica procedente de la porcelana china, lo que llevó a la diversificación de la producción cerámica local. Los subsiguientes desarrollos complejos durante la dinastía almorávide introdujeron técnicas desafiantes como la cerámica dorada, hasta que en el reino nazarí de Granada surgió la cúspide de la cerámica azul y dorada, exhibiendo una fusión de estilos islámicos, chinos y locales españoles. La influencia de la cerámica azul y blanca de la dinastía Yuan en el periodo posterior se hizo cada vez más evidente, con la introducción generalizada de óxido de cobalto en la cerámica mudéjar y la incorporación de más elementos chinos en la decoración. En el siglo XV, la célebre cerámica de reflejo metálico de Manises y Paterna también exhibió claramente la inspiración decorativa derivada de los intrincados patrones de enredadera de la porcelana Ming. La evolución en el arte de la cerámica no solo reflejó cambios en la apreciación estética, sino que también insinuó un intercambio cultural más profundo entre China y España en las primeras etapas de su encuentro.

show abstract

Islamic Ceramics and Rural Economy in the Trapani Mountains during the 11th century

Sacco¹,

Testolini²,

Civantos³

et al. 2020

JIA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Located in the Trapani Mountains of North-West Sicily, the hilltop site of Pizzo Monaco hasformed the focus of systematic excavation and an innovative, integrated study of the totalceramic assemblage, as part of the MEMOLA FP7 project. The date, provenance and productiontechnology of the varied types of pottery are investigated by macroscopic, morphological anddecorative analysis, in combination with petrography and scanning electron microscopy in orderto assess social, technological and economic ties of this rural site and its environs with the earlyIslamic capital of Sicily at Palermo, the wider island and North Africa. Local production of cookingvessels is compared with glazed and plain storage pottery, serving and consumption vesselsfrom Palermo, in a region where the new relationship between coastal centre and nearby mountaineconomies was being forged. Correlation of the properties of the pottery assemblage withthe unusual architecture suggests the storage of a repeated ceramic set, perhaps on a householdbasis, in a site which may be a fortified storage facility, rather than sustaining more permanentoccupation. The typological study provides new information on the range of ceramics circulatingin Sicily during the mid-11th century CE, revealing the full spectrum of ceramics consumedat this time. This approach contrasts with work that privileges a view of simple transmissionof glazing technologies across the Islamic Mediterranean. Indeed a comparison of productionsequences in the crafting of similar glazed bowls at Palermo demonstrates the co-existence ofdifferent communities of practice and cautions against over-simplified reconstructions of thetransmission of glazing technologies in the early medieval Mediterranean. The range of potteryavailable from a variety of sources highlights the consumption choices made by these communitiesin the medieval period.

show abstract

Cerámica nazarí tardía y cristiana de "El Castillejo" (Los Guájares, Granada).

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Recovering a lost seismic disaster. The destruction of El Castillejo and the discovery of the earliest historic earthquake affecting the Granada region (Spain)

Recovering a lost seismic disaster. The destruction of El Castillejo and the discovery of the earliest historic earthquake affecting the Granada region (Spain)

La influencia temprana de la porcelana china en la decoración artística de la cerámica medieval en España

Islamic Ceramics and Rural Economy in the Trapani Mountains during the 11th century

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About