Javier Escudero Carrillo
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 125176 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Javier Escudero Carrillo |
| NOMBRES | Javier Escudero |
| APELLIDO | Carrillo |
| FIRMA | CARRILLO J E |
| AFILIACIONES | University of Tübingen |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5145-602X |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 9 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 56 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 9 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2016 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Defining local 87Sr/86Sr baselines using high-resolution bioavailable strontium isoscapes
Island subsistence during the Late Bronze and Iron Age in Menorca
Isotopes reveal a strongly terrestrial diet at Biniadrís from Bronze to Iron Age. • Bayesian models show balanced livestock use, with rising pig consumption over time. • No marine resource use, despite immediate coastal access. • Evidence points to resilient, adaptive dryland agropastoral strategies. The Biniadrís cave, a Late Bronze and Early Iron Age funerary site in Menorca, Spain, offers exceptional preservation for investigating dietary patt…
Island bioarchaeology and ritual knowledge transfer at Biniadrís cave (Menorca, Spain)
The Biniadrís cave is located in the southern part of the island of Menorca (Spain). It is the fourth funerary cave with preserved materials discovered in Menorca up to now, along with Es Càrritx, Es Mussol, and Es Pas. However, the chronology of Biniadrís is more extensive, covering more than seven centuries, allowing for a study of human practices over the “longue durée”. What makes Biniadrís unique is its large number of bioarchaeological rema…
Mesa Redonda Complex (Villaverde del Río, Seville)
The archaeological site of Mesa Redonda (Villaverde del Río, Seville) was the subject of archaeological research at the end of the 1970s, and only recently has new research been carried out. In this paper we present the results of both the old and the new archaeological work conducted in 2019-2021. We have named this site the Mesa Redonda Complex, because of the wider period of use and because it includes many different sites. According to the re…
Integrating Bioarchaeology and Chronology at Los Melgarejos to Understand Ditched Enclosures in Copper Age Iberia
In Iberia, ditched enclosures appeared during the Copper Age (late fourth to third millennium bc ). These sites are linked by their circular organization, communal labour investment, and complex temporality, but vary markedly in their distribution, function, and scale. Though archaeological attention has focused on ‘mega-sites’, an assessment of small-scale enclosures in marginal environments is key to understanding the social dynamics that facil…
The Deposition of Human Remains Inside Chalcolithic Ditched Enclosures
In the last few decades, the discovery of large ditched enclosures in Iberia has revealed the diversity and complexity of deposition and manipulation of human bone remains. Alongside traditional ritual burials (mainly megalithic tombs and hypogea), fragmented and scattered human bones mixed with other kinds of material culture began to appear in many features. This is the case for Ditch 5 at Marroquíes, which offers an excellent opportunity to ex…
Multi-isotopic diet analysis of south-eastern Iberian megalithic populations
Cultural Continuity and Social Resistance
Inspired by the biographical approach to the study of material culture, a radiocarbon dating programme was undertaken to explore the chronology and temporality of the megalithic monuments in south-eastern Iberia. Instead of one or two dates per tomb, the normal way of approaching this complex issue, we carried out a complete radiocarbon dating series of single tombs based on human remains. We focused our attention on four tholos-type tombs in the…
The chronology and duration of the prehistoric ditched enclosures
The time spans of the so-called ditched enclosures are key to a better understanding of a type of site characterised by complex palimpsests. Several conclusions can be drawn from the 16 radiocarbon dates obtained from Ditch 4 at Marroquíes Bajos. According to Bayesian modelling, the filling process began in 2510-2310 cal BC at 2 σ and ended in 2115-1795 cal BC at 2 σ, making them the most recent ditched enclosure with depositional activity in Ibe…
Cultural Continuity and Social Resistance
Inspired by the biographical approach to the study of material culture, a radiocarbon dating programme was undertaken to explore the chronology and temporality of the megalithic monuments in south-eastern Iberia. Instead of one or two dates per tomb, the normal way of approaching this complex issue, we carried out a complete radiocarbon dating series of single tombs based on human remains. We focused our attention on four tholos-type tombs in the…
Multi-isotopic diet analysis of south-eastern Iberian megalithic populations
The chronology and duration of the prehistoric ditched enclosures
The time spans of the so-called ditched enclosures are key to a better understanding of a type of site characterised by complex palimpsests. Several conclusions can be drawn from the 16 radiocarbon dates obtained from Ditch 4 at Marroquíes Bajos. According to Bayesian modelling, the filling process began in 2510-2310 cal BC at 2 σ and ended in 2115-1795 cal BC at 2 σ, making them the most recent ditched enclosure with depositional activity in Ibe…
The Deposition of Human Remains Inside Chalcolithic Ditched Enclosures
In the last few decades, the discovery of large ditched enclosures in Iberia has revealed the diversity and complexity of deposition and manipulation of human bone remains. Alongside traditional ritual burials (mainly megalithic tombs and hypogea), fragmented and scattered human bones mixed with other kinds of material culture began to appear in many features. This is the case for Ditch 5 at Marroquíes, which offers an excellent opportunity to ex…
The chronology and duration of the prehistoric ditched enclosures
The time spans of the so-called ditched enclosures are key to a better understanding of a type of site characterised by complex palimpsests. Several conclusions can be drawn from the 16 radiocarbon dates obtained from Ditch 4 at Marroquíes Bajos. According to Bayesian modelling, the filling process began in 2510-2310 cal BC at 2 σ and ended in 2115-1795 cal BC at 2 σ, making them the most recent ditched enclosure with depositional activity in Ibe…
Cultural Continuity and Social Resistance
Inspired by the biographical approach to the study of material culture, a radiocarbon dating programme was undertaken to explore the chronology and temporality of the megalithic monuments in south-eastern Iberia. Instead of one or two dates per tomb, the normal way of approaching this complex issue, we carried out a complete radiocarbon dating series of single tombs based on human remains. We focused our attention on four tholos-type tombs in the…
Multi-isotopic diet analysis of south-eastern Iberian megalithic populations
The Deposition of Human Remains Inside Chalcolithic Ditched Enclosures
In the last few decades, the discovery of large ditched enclosures in Iberia has revealed the diversity and complexity of deposition and manipulation of human bone remains. Alongside traditional ritual burials (mainly megalithic tombs and hypogea), fragmented and scattered human bones mixed with other kinds of material culture began to appear in many features. This is the case for Ditch 5 at Marroquíes, which offers an excellent opportunity to ex…
Mesa Redonda Complex (Villaverde del Río, Seville)
The archaeological site of Mesa Redonda (Villaverde del Río, Seville) was the subject of archaeological research at the end of the 1970s, and only recently has new research been carried out. In this paper we present the results of both the old and the new archaeological work conducted in 2019-2021. We have named this site the Mesa Redonda Complex, because of the wider period of use and because it includes many different sites. According to the re…
Integrating Bioarchaeology and Chronology at Los Melgarejos to Understand Ditched Enclosures in Copper Age Iberia
In Iberia, ditched enclosures appeared during the Copper Age (late fourth to third millennium bc ). These sites are linked by their circular organization, communal labour investment, and complex temporality, but vary markedly in their distribution, function, and scale. Though archaeological attention has focused on ‘mega-sites’, an assessment of small-scale enclosures in marginal environments is key to understanding the social dynamics that facil…
Island bioarchaeology and ritual knowledge transfer at Biniadrís cave (Menorca, Spain)
The Biniadrís cave is located in the southern part of the island of Menorca (Spain). It is the fourth funerary cave with preserved materials discovered in Menorca up to now, along with Es Càrritx, Es Mussol, and Es Pas. However, the chronology of Biniadrís is more extensive, covering more than seven centuries, allowing for a study of human practices over the “longue durée”. What makes Biniadrís unique is its large number of bioarchaeological rema…
Defining local 87Sr/86Sr baselines using high-resolution bioavailable strontium isoscapes
Island subsistence during the Late Bronze and Iron Age in Menorca
Isotopes reveal a strongly terrestrial diet at Biniadrís from Bronze to Iron Age. • Bayesian models show balanced livestock use, with rising pig consumption over time. • No marine resource use, despite immediate coastal access. • Evidence points to resilient, adaptive dryland agropastoral strategies. The Biniadrís cave, a Late Bronze and Early Iron Age funerary site in Menorca, Spain, offers exceptional preservation for investigating dietary patt…
Archaeology (7 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (6 obras) · Bronze Age (5 obras) · Geography (5 obras) · History (5 obras) · Ancient history (4 obras) · Art (4 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (4 obras) · History (4 obras) · Archaeological and Historical Studies (3 obras)