Formas arquitectónicas funerarias de carácter monumental en <i>Colonia Patricia Corduba</i>

De nuevo, sobre el sustrato púnico en el mundo funerario de la Bética. Reflexiones, desde la incertidumbre

“…Hasta el momento, tales cerramientos han sido documentados en los monumentos funerarios de Camino Viejo de Almodóvar, C/ La Bodega y Palacio de la Merced (los dos primeros obra seguramente de un mismo taller, especializado en este tipo de construcciones), ya publicadas de manera repetida (Vaquerizo 2001(Vaquerizo , 2002(Vaquerizo y 2006Ruiz Osuna 2010), por lo que no tiene demasiado sentido insistir en el tema, salvo quizá para recordar que el primero de ellos podría haber ido coronado por un monumento en forma de altar, a la manera, por ejemplo, de algunos de los que todavía hoy pueden contemplarse en la Puerta de Herculano, en Pompeya. A este respecto, conviene destacar que, como ocurría en la necrópolis occidental de Carmo, el ritual documentado es, sin excepción, plenamente romano.…”

A Critical Approach to the Concept of Resistance: New ‘Traditional’ Rituals and Objects in Funerary Contexts of Roman <i>Baetica</i>

“…Even the poorest people, who could not afford any kind of funerary goods, were at least provided with a funerary urn of this type. The important thing to stress here is that they were not copies of the pottery used in the region for four hundred years before Augustus, but Roman wares freely inspired by local shapes and decorations, present in the region for several centuries, in order to confer a 'traditional' appearance (Vaquerizo, 2001: figs. 11b y 11c).…”

“…4). One of the highest concentrations of gladiatorial epitaphs outside Rome has been unearthed in Colonia Patricia along a Roman road that led to the recently discovered amphitheatre (Vaquerizo 2001;Vaquerizo 2002a;Vaquerizo 2002b;Murillo et al 2002;Márquez 2002). In the same period, next to one of the western roads, a group of people decided to bury their ashes inside containers resembling the shapes and painted decoration of pre-Roman pottery (Fig.…”

The suburbs of Cordoba, Spain

“…Even so, judging by the archaeological information, and at least up until the 25 Among them, Vaquerizo 2001bVaquerizo , 2002bVaquerizo , 2002cVaquerizo , 2004Vaquerizo , 2008Vaquerizo , 2010aVaquerizo and 2013Ruiz Osuna 2007. Also the lateancient and Islamic eras have been studied by other researchers: Sánchez Ramos 2002Ramos , 2003Ramos , 2006Ramos and 2007Casal 2003;Castro, Pizarro & Sánchez 2006;León Muñoz 2008Vaquerizo, Garriguet & León 2006, or Vaquerizo & Murillo 2010a This is the case of the Altinum, where the existence has been assumed of a public programme of topographical regulation of funerary spaces, the object of private initiatives that would have given rise to precincts, monumenta, and tombs of different kinds, set out according to lots of differing sizes, apparently predefined (Antico Gallina 1997, 216-17;Tirelli 2005, 254;Cipriano 2005, 278 ff.…”