Économie et société dans le nord-est du monde ibérique et ses marges (250-25 av. J.-C.)

Gorgues, Alexis

doi:10.4000/mcv.1146

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 0 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…The domestic sphere has an influence on economic and political conditions, with households being privileged places to study production. They were spaces where economic operations were carried out, such as making, preserving, exhibiting, or redistributing goods, and houses are contexts in which artefacts used for milling, textile production, forging, tillage, or storage of products intended for, or gained from, commercial activity are found (Gorgues, 2010). Therefore, house complexity and layout may have been related to economic activities, in which structures that are more complex may imply a greater labour force, economic capital, or power (see Brumfiel, 1991).…”

Section: Textile Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In some instances, it has been possible to establish how production exceeded the needs of the household unit: this is the case of the textile manufacture of Mas Boscà (Badalona, Catalonia), where at least four looms and more than ten scattered spindles whorls were recorded. This suggests that at least four women were engaged in textile-related activities, their output exceeding the requirements of the household members and constituting an intentional surplus (Gorgues, 2010: 123–48).…”

Section: Women In Funerary Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

A Perspective on Late Iron Age Women in the Iberian Northern Meseta

Liceras‐Garrido

2022

Eur. j. archaeol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

The Late Iron Age has traditionally been portrayed as an age of swords, Celtic-patterned shields, and bronze cauldrons, a time of warfare, banquets, and raids, mostly starring male warriors. But what do we know about the rest of the population, especially women? Is it possible, based on the same data, to uncover an alternative narrative that includes women? This article focuses on the northern Meseta of Iberia, an area with a long research tradition, in which women are almost invisible in accounts of the Iron Age. Drawing on a range of archaeological and textual evidence, this study brings the roles of women to the forefront, offering a critique of traditional research discourses and a discussion on how Iron Age societies worked from a gender-inclusive perspective.

show abstract

Section: Textile Productionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Women In Funerary Evidencementioning

confidence: 99%

A Perspective on Late Iron Age Women in the Iberian Northern Meseta

Liceras‐Garrido

2022

Eur. j. archaeol

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

À propos du Castellet de Banyoles et de Philon de Byzance: une nécessaire palinodie

Moret

2008

Salduie

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

El análisis del párrafo V A 61 de la Sintaxis mecánica de Filón de Bizancio y un nuevo examen de los datos arqueológicos llevan a reconsiderar la función, fecha y origen de las torres pentagonales con saliente macizo del Castellet de Banyoles (Tivissa, Tarragona). Sin descartar una datación a finales del siglo III a.C., no es menos probable una fecha de primera mitad del II, lo que da pie para pensar que esta arquitectura singular llegó a Hispania de la mano de los romanos, no de los griegos.

show abstract

Les “évidences” archéologiques de siège et de prise de villes dans l’Hispanie républicaine: quelques faux indices

Hourcade¹

2008

Salduie

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Porque la Península Ibérica fue el escenario de múltiples conflictos armados durante los dos últimos siglos de la República romana, numerosos son los arqueólogos que intentan interpretar los vestigios que descubren como resultados de un asedio –eventual o confirmado– sufrido por la ciudad que están excavando. Dichas interpretaciones se apoyan generalmente en tres tipos de indicios, seguros o supuestos: la construcción de nuevas fortificaciones urbanas, la presencia de armas en el yacimiento, la destrucción o abandono de éste. Sin embargo, ninguna de dichas evidencias es por sí misma reveladora o suficiente para afirmar la presencia de un asedio. El estudio de varios yacimientos muestra que, para cada caso, se puede proponer une interpretación civil y pacífica, o al menos desmilitarizada, del conjunto de los vestigios materiales descubiertos. El ejemplos más significativo es el del yacimiento de Azaila (Teruel), donde ninguno de los argumentos propuesto a favor de la destrucción de la ciudad a causa de un asedio resiste a un análisis crítico.

show abstract

Économie et société dans le nord-est du monde ibérique et ses marges (250-25 av. J.-C.)

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

A Perspective on Late Iron Age Women in the Iberian Northern Meseta

A Perspective on Late Iron Age Women in the Iberian Northern Meseta

À propos du Castellet de Banyoles et de Philon de Byzance: une nécessaire palinodie

Les “évidences” archéologiques de siège et de prise de villes dans l’Hispanie républicaine: quelques faux indices

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About