Metrología y arquitectura modular en el puerto de La Picola (Santa Pola, Alicante) al final del siglo V a.C.

Moret, Pierre; Badie, Alain

doi:10.3989/aespa.1998.v71.274

Cited by 3 publications

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“…The equipment used to carry out the surveys in the area around Mercado de Viguetes consisted of a Stream X model georadar from the Italian company IDS (Ingegneria Dei Sis- The best-known archaeological area is the site of La Picola, whose excavations began in 1987, revealing a complex archaeological site in which different phases were differentiated, from the Iberian fortress to the fish-salting production centre (cetaria) from the Late Imperial period [2,5,6]. Following the development of the Hispano-French project centred on the Iberian fort [1,2], in 1997, the Museo del Mar de Santa Pola and a team from the University of Alicante, led by J. Molina and J. C. Márquez, undertook the study and systematic excavation of the Roman structures at La Picola [7,8]. The set of interventions carried out at La Picola has made it the site that has provided the best information for understanding the evolution of the Portus Ilicitanus and its sequence of occupation [8]:…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The excavations carried out in the 1980s and 1990s of the last century at the site of La Picola revealed the existence of an Iberian fort of empiric character dated between the middle of the 5th century and the third quarter of the 4th century BC. It would have been a fortified nucleus probably linked to populations of the interior of the Lower Vinalopó, which would have had its main centre of reference in La Alcudia (Elche) [1,2] (pp. 264-265).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Non-Invasive Archaeological Methodologies for the Analysis of the Port Structures of Portus Ilicitanus (Santa Pola, Alicante)

Tortosa

González

Corredor

et al. 2022

Land

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The traditional identification of the ancient port of Ilici with the current town of Santa Pola in Alicante (Spain) has been based on a small number of punctual, unconnected, and too partial archaeological interventions. Since 2017, a program of geophysical surveys has been performed with a Stream X model multi-channel georadar IDS. This program has been focused mainly on the so-called Mercado de Viguetes, an area in which archaeological excavations have hardly been carried out. The geophysical surveys have allowed us to draw part of the urban fabric of the central core of the Portus Ilicitanus, revealing a set of structures that can be assimilated into a port area: warehouses, houses, open spaces, and decantation basins to produce salted fish, and the probable eastern boundary of the complex identified with the port dock. Altogether, two predominant alignments can be assimilated into the Early Imperial and Late Imperial construction phases. Non-invasive archaeological methodologies have become the main resource for archaeological analysis and heritage protection in view of the current impossibility of carrying out archaeological excavations in this area of Santa Pola.

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Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Non-Invasive Archaeological Methodologies for the Analysis of the Port Structures of Portus Ilicitanus (Santa Pola, Alicante)

Tortosa

González

Corredor

et al. 2022

Land

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“…But not in the Phokaian horizon of the sixth and fifth centuries BC (Almagro-Gorbea et al 2021), but in the intense contact that occurred from the middle of the fifth century BC and during the first half of the following century. This contact can be seen in the increase of Greek ceramic imports (García Cano and Blánquez 2017), the use of Greek metrological units and architectural planning in sites such as La Picola (Moret and Badie 1998) and above all, the development of Greco-Iberian writing at this time (De Hoz 2009, 33-3).…”

Section: Chronologymentioning

confidence: 99%

More Than One Monument at Pozo Moro? Notes on Iberian Architectural Decoration

Moreno

2022

Oxford J Archaeology

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More than fifty years after the discovery of the first remains from Pozo Moro, new research has begun to question the arrangement, until now agreed upon, of the tower-shaped monument. The recent paper by García Cardiel and Olmos (2021) employs iconography to sketch the possibility that the reliefs and sculptures encountered in said necropolis do not belong to a single monument, but two or more. In this paper we delve into this possibility by studying a fragment of architectural moulding from Pozo Moro, which allows us to conclude the possible existence of a pillar-stele datable between 425-300 BC, when the necropolis was at its floruit. To reach this conclusion special attention is paid to Iberian architectural ornaments, a subject seldom yet studied.1 Although other authors (Blázquez 1979, 155; Abad and Bendala 1999, 69) suggested that from the style of the reliefs the monument could date to the seventh century BC and that it was reused or that the cremation below is an intrusion produced in a later date.

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Educación Patrimonial y aplicaciones de Arqueología Virtual en museos y yacimientos arqueológicos

2022

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Esta investigación tiene como objetivo principal reflexionar sobre la efectividad de las aplicaciones de arqueología virtual en públicos escolares para la comprensión y el aprendizaje del patrimonio arqueológico con el fin de aprehender de qué manera las tecnologías, como la Realidad Aumentada y la Realidad Virtual, pueden aportar un valor añadido a las propuestas educativas realizadas por museos y sitios arqueológicos que no cuentan con esta inclusión. El análisis exploratorio del caso se realiza en el Museo del Mar de Santa Pola (España) que ha desarrollado este tipo de aplicaciones en el yacimiento arqueológico romano que gestiona, el Portus Ilicitanus.

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Metrología y arquitectura modular en el puerto de La Picola (Santa Pola, Alicante) al final del siglo V a.C.

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

Non-Invasive Archaeological Methodologies for the Analysis of the Port Structures of Portus Ilicitanus (Santa Pola, Alicante)

Non-Invasive Archaeological Methodologies for the Analysis of the Port Structures of Portus Ilicitanus (Santa Pola, Alicante)

More Than One Monument at Pozo Moro? Notes on Iberian Architectural Decoration

Educación Patrimonial y aplicaciones de Arqueología Virtual en museos y yacimientos arqueológicos

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