El &lt;i&gt;Complexo Arqueológico dos Perdigões&lt;/i&gt; (Reguengos de Monsaraz, Portugal). Prospecciones Geofísicas - Campañas 2008-09

Romero, José Enrique Márquez; Valera, António Carlos; Becker, Helmut; Jáimez, Víctor Jiménez; Padilla, José Suárez

doi:10.3989/tp.2011.11065

Cited by 24 publications

(11 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…As noted above, remote sensing (GPR, magnetometry, etc.) have been instrumental in identifying and mapping late prehistoric sites, particularly ditched enclosures and other sites with negative structures (Márquez-Romero et al 2011;Wheatley et al 2012;Becker 2013;Valera et al 2013;Jiménez-Jáimez 2015).…”

Section: Gis/geospatial Research and Remote Sensingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Veinte años de arqueología de la Prehistoria tardía en la Península Ibérica. Mirando hacia atrás y hacia adelante

Lillios

2018

Trab. prehist.

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Las investigaciones arqueológicas de las comunidades agrarias del VI al II milenios a. C. en la Península Ibérica han sufrido transformaciones fundamentales en los últimos 25 años. Este artículo trata de proporcionar una visión general de esta investigación considerando tres temas: 1) los cambios en la teoría, la perspectiva y la práctica, 2) el descubrimiento de nuevos sitios o tipos de sitios, y 3) la evolución de las metodologías y técnicas analíticas. Se concluye con algunas reflexiones sobre posibles futuros desafíos y direcciones para la investigación.

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Section: Gis/geospatial Research and Remote Sensingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Veinte años de arqueología de la Prehistoria tardía en la Península Ibérica. Mirando hacia atrás y hacia adelante

Lillios

2018

Trab. prehist.

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“…No banks are directly known; whether or not they originally existed is debatable, but there is indirect evidence of their presence next to some of the Late Chalcolithic ditches at Perdigões (Márquez-Romero et al . 2011, 183). Crucially, circular, stone-based houses, and stone masonry walls similar to those typical of the aforementioned walled enclosures, including towers and bastion-like features, began to appear at some of these ditched enclosures.…”

Section: Ditched Enclosures In Southern Iberia: An Overviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…In 2009, UMA and ERA undertook a magnetometric survey (Márquez-Romero et al . 2011), resulting in a much clearer picture of the site than is available for most southern Iberian enclosures. It is also the ditched site which offers the most absolute dates in Iberia, with 35 published dated samples at the time of writing (Valera et al .…”

Section: The Complexity Of Occupational Sequences At Southern Iberianmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Unsuspected Circles. On the Late Recognition of Southern Iberian Neolithic and Chalcolithic Ditched Enclosures

Jiménez-Jáimez¹

2015

Proc. Prehist. Soc.

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Neolithic ditched enclosures appear to be widely distributed across Central and Western Europe, and from the Mediterranean area to Scandinavia. They have been known in areas of Europe for a long time, but particularly in the last 25 years studies on British, French, Central European, and Scandinavian ditched enclosures have flourished. In line with this, a number of international meetings occurred in the last three decades. In southern Iberia, by contrast, ditched enclosures only began to be known in the 1970s, and even then methodological deficiencies and lack of funding hampered their characterisation. As a consequence of this, Iberian Neolithic and Copper Age ditched enclosures were largely unknown outside Portugal and Spain. They were not represented in any of the international meetings above, nor included in any of the syntheses made about the topic. Not only that, for decades, Spanish and Portuguese archaeologists were not aware of the potential analogies themselves, and the research that was being carried out elsewhere in Europe had almost no influence on the way ditched enclosures were surveyed, excavated, and interpreted in the peninsula. The main objective of this article is to advance the recognition of the southern Iberian evidence by other European researchers and the integration of the Iberian conversation into the general discussion. The focus will be on how these sites have been studied by several generations of Iberian archaeologists, in an attempt to explain why it has taken Portuguese and Spanish archaeologists so long to realise that Iberian enclosures should not be understood in isolation.

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“…case, Guadiana and Guadalquivir (Figure 1). Amongst them, La Pijotilla (Hurtado 2003(Hurtado , 2008, Perdigões (Lago et al 1998;Márquez-Romero et al 2011a, 2011b, Porto Torrão (Valera & Filipe 2004), Alcalar (Morán 2008) and Papa Uvas (Martín de la Cruz & Lucena 2003) in the Guadiana basin; and Valencina de la Concepción (Costa et al 2010), Martos (Lizcano 1999) and Marroquíes Bajos (Zafra et al 1999) in the Guadalquivir valley, stand out. New discoveries are constantly being made: Xancra, Outeiro Alto and Moreiros in Portugal (Valera & Becker 2011, in press) and Venta del Rapa in Andalusia (Lechuga et al 2011) the most notable.…”

Section: Geography and Topographymentioning

confidence: 99%

Monumental ditched enclosures in southern Iberia (fourth–third millennia BC)

Márquez-Romero¹,

Jiménez-Jáimez²

2013

Antiquity

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El <i>Complexo Arqueológico dos Perdigões</i> (Reguengos de Monsaraz, Portugal). Prospecciones Geofísicas - Campañas 2008-09

Cited by 24 publications

References 3 publications

Veinte años de arqueología de la Prehistoria tardía en la Península Ibérica. Mirando hacia atrás y hacia adelante

Veinte años de arqueología de la Prehistoria tardía en la Península Ibérica. Mirando hacia atrás y hacia adelante

The Unsuspected Circles. On the Late Recognition of Southern Iberian Neolithic and Chalcolithic Ditched Enclosures

Monumental ditched enclosures in southern Iberia (fourth–third millennia BC)

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