Book chapter by Monterrat Talavera Román
Algo más que galbos y cacharros. Etnoarqueología y experimentación cerámica Something more than galbos and pots. Ethnoarchaeology and ceramic experimentation, 2018
In this paper we present the results of the
archaeological works carried out in the Tocón-
Valder... more In this paper we present the results of the
archaeological works carried out in the Tocón-
Valderrubio section (tt.mm.Illora-Pinos Puente,
Granada, Spain) during the construction of a highspeed
train (AVE). The site of “El Ruedo” is located
outside of the village of Escóznar (Illora, Granada),
a large pit cut into the natural rock with a well in
one of its sides were documented. Both, the pit and
the well were filled up with sediments, stones and
several artifacts, mainly pottery. They belong to
the Iberian period (first century BC) and have been
interpreted as an area of sourcing and preparation
of raw materials, particularly clays.
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Book chapter by Monterrat Talavera Román
archaeological works carried out in the Tocón-
Valderrubio section (tt.mm.Illora-Pinos Puente,
Granada, Spain) during the construction of a highspeed
train (AVE). The site of “El Ruedo” is located
outside of the village of Escóznar (Illora, Granada),
a large pit cut into the natural rock with a well in
one of its sides were documented. Both, the pit and
the well were filled up with sediments, stones and
several artifacts, mainly pottery. They belong to
the Iberian period (first century BC) and have been
interpreted as an area of sourcing and preparation
of raw materials, particularly clays.
archaeological works carried out in the Tocón-
Valderrubio section (tt.mm.Illora-Pinos Puente,
Granada, Spain) during the construction of a highspeed
train (AVE). The site of “El Ruedo” is located
outside of the village of Escóznar (Illora, Granada),
a large pit cut into the natural rock with a well in
one of its sides were documented. Both, the pit and
the well were filled up with sediments, stones and
several artifacts, mainly pottery. They belong to
the Iberian period (first century BC) and have been
interpreted as an area of sourcing and preparation
of raw materials, particularly clays.