L Lloveras
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 31977 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | L Lloveras |
| NOMBRES | L |
| APELLIDO | Lloveras |
| FIRMA | LLOVERAS L |
| AFILIACIONES | Universitat de Barcelona |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6949-8298 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 40 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 713 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 40 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2007 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 14 |
Exploitation of Rabbits at the Dawn of the Holocene
During the transition from the Pleistocene to the Holocene, hunter‐gatherer societies in the northeastern Iberian Peninsula increased the number of settlements and broadened their subsistence strategies. This period is marked by the appearance of terrestrial snail accumulations attributable to human harvesting, the expansion of specialized Spanish ibex hunting in mountainous areas and a notable intensification in the exploitation of small prey. A…
Health and Disease Among Medieval Urban Animals
During the lifespan of domestic animals, specific pathologies may arise in relation to their intended use. With the aim of increasing knowledge about the uses of animals in past urban contexts, a number of archeozoological studies conducted on faunal samples from medieval and post-medieval sites in Barcelona (north-eastern Iberia) have been reviewed and the pathological cases analyzed. The results show that the most frequent pathologies among lar…
Unravelling the role of Atlantic fish in medieval and early modern Western Mediterranean foodways
The development of the Atlantic fish trade marked a major shift in European diets during the Medieval and modern periods. Although this trade is well documented in historical and archaeological records, its impact on consumption patterns remains poorly understood, particularly in the western Mediterranean, where ichthyoarchaeological studies are limited. This study reconstructs the trade and consumption of two key Atlantic species (European hake …
Nostra Senyora dels Àngels d’Avinganya (Seròs, NE Iberia). Zooarchaeology studies in a rural monastery (16th-19th centuries)
The monastery of Avinganya (Seròs, Lleida, north-eastern Iberia) was founded at the beginning of the 13th century (1201) and was occupied by the Trinitarian Order. Initially it operated as a male community although it subsequently became a nunnery (1251), reverting to being a friary (1529) until its final demise and abandonment in 1835. In addition, in its early stages, it was a burial space for some important figures of the Catalan-Aragonese nob…
An Ultradolichocephaly in a Knight of the Order of Calatrava from the Castle of Zorita de los Canes (Guadalajara, Spain) Dated Between the 13th and 15th Centuries
This study presents a paleopathological analysis of individual T4.2 from the archaeological site of the castle of Zorita de los Canes (Guadalajara, Spain). The individual exhibits ultradolichocephaly and was dated between the 13th and 15th centuries. Based on the context, the individual could have been a member of the military–religious Order of Calatrava. Standard bioanthropological and paleopathological methods were applied. The results indicat…
Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) Remains from Cueva del Gato 2 (Épila, Zaragoza)
La Balma del Barranc de La Fontanella (Vilafranca, Castelló) y sus implicaciones en el conocimiento del Mesolítico Geométrico del Mediterráneo ibérico y el Valle del Ebro
En este artículo damos a conocer por primera vez las ocupaciones humanas del Mesolítico reciente del yacimiento de la Balma del Barranc de la Fontanella (Vilafranca, Castelló). A partir del análisis de la industria lítica, la fauna, el adorno y la sedimentología se realiza un análisis de las características de este yacimiento y se contextualiza tanto a nivel local (Comarca del Maestrat/Maestrazgo) como del Mediterráneo Ibérico. Además, la compara…
Seasonality and mobility of Epipaleolithic groups in the north-east of the Iberian Peninsula
The aim of this work is to provide evidence about the mobility of hunter-gatherer groups from the north-east of the Iberian Peninsula during the Epipaleolithic, more specifically, those from the Balma del Gai site (Moià, Barcelona, Spain). To do so, a study of the dental meso- and microwear of ungulates hunted by the groups that occupied the Balma del Gai site during the Epipaleolithic was carried out with two main objectives. First, we aimed to …
From sacred symbolism to luxury display and consumption
This work presents the first remains of a peacock (Pavo cristatus Linnaeus 1758) discovered in an archeological context in Catalonia. It is a well-preserved animal (14 remains of an adult female) located in medieval levels-datable to the 13th century (1210-1278 cal. AD) at the site of Carrer de Sotstinent Navarro, in the city of Barcelona. We present the study of the remains of this animal together with that of the other birds recovered from the …
Monastic meals
Bird remains recovered from two trial pits and a rubbish dump dated from the 14th to 19th centuries AD at the Monastery of Santa Maria de Pedralbes in Barcelona (northeast Spain) are studied. The variety of avian taxa is low, with domestic fowl (Gallus gallusdomesticus) clearly dominating the assemblage. The age at death and the sex profile data suggest that both chickens and hens were preferably consumed. The analysis of body parts indicates a p…
The residential contexts of Gravettian hunter‐gatherers from Arbreda Cave (Serinyà, Northeast Iberian Peninsula)
During the Gravettian, Arbreda Cave was frequently occupied by hunter‐gatherer communities. Within this period, the archeological levels E (Iberian Middle Gravettian) and D (Final Gravettian), dated to ca. 26–20 kyr 14 C BP, are of particular interest, since fieldwork carried out during the 1980s revealed dense accumulations of archeological materials with remarkable concentrations of burnt remains. The archeozoological and taphonomic studies con…
Shell tools and productive strategies of hunter-gatherer groups
Pathological and sub-pathological changes in European rabbit bones
To provide prevalence data for future comparative analysis of the health status of rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus) accumulated in the archaeological record. Two contrasting assemblages were analysed for pathological and sub-pathological changes: 1) an assemblage of domestic modern rabbit bones; and 2) a non-anthropogenic accumulation of archaeological rabbit remains. The lesions observed macroscopically, under magnification, and radiographically …
The role of birds in Upper Palaeolithic sites
Birds and Epipalaeolithic hunter-gatherers in northeast Iberia. The case of the Balma del Gai site
Small prey exploitation during the final Gravettian in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Arbreda Cave is one of the most important sites in the Reclau Caves complex (Serinyà, north-east Iberian Peninsula). Its stratigraphy reveals that the cave was intensively occupied during the Upper Palaeolithic. As in other archaeological sites in the western Mediterranean regions, a shift towards an intensification in small prey exploitation has been observed over the course of this period. This trend is indicated by the presence of large quanti…
Les occupations humaines sur le site de plein air du Paléolithique supérieur de Montlleó (Prats i Sansor, Lérida, Espagne)
Le site de plein air de Montlleó (Prats i Sansor, Lérida, Espagne) a été découvert en 1998 ; le SERP de l’université de Barcelone y fouille depuis l’année 2000. La présence d’industrie lithique et osseuse et de parure a montré l’importance du site pour des chasseurs du Magdalénien et le rôle de la haute vallée du Segre comme carrefour des échanges transpyrénéens de matières premières lithiques sur l’axe Segre-Têt via la Cerdagne. Des nouvelles da…
The role of small prey in hunter-gatherer subsistence strategies from the Late Pleistocene-Early Holocene transition site in NE Iberia
Subsistence strategies of Gravettian hunter-gatherers in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Biostratinomic marks on rabbit remains and Epipalaeolithic hunter-gatherer behaviour in NE Iberia. The case of Cova de la Guineu (Font Rubí, Barcelona)
The bird assemblage from the Middle Palaeolithic level I of Arbreda Cave
When wildcats feed on rabbits
Evidence of Cat (Felis catus) Fur Exploitation in Medieval Iberia
Whilst the bones of domestic cats (Felis catus) are recovered from archaeological sites in Iberia routinely, they are rarely subjected to detailed analysis. Consequently, there is limited understanding of the nature of cat-human relations, especially in contrast to northern European regions. In this paper, we present a unique assemblage of 899 cat bones recovered from the medieval site of El Bordellet (Vilafranca del Penedès, Spain) and dated bet…
La fin du Paléolithique dans la Catalogne méridionale ibérique revisitée
Isotopic reconstruction of human diet at the Roman site (1st-4th c. AD) of Carrer Ample 1, Barcelona, Spain
Taphonomic analysis of leporid remains obtained from modern Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus) scats
Feeding the Foxes
The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is a generalist predator, but in areas where the abundance of rabbits is high, they constitute one of the most common prey species. Taphonomic studies on leporid remains consumed by this terrestrial carnivore are scarce, and its role as an agent responsible for bone accumulations in the fossil record is not fully understood. With the aim of contributing new data to this subject, an experimental study was carried out wi…
The eagle owl ( Bubo bubo ) as a leporid remains accumulator
The eagle owl ( Bubo bubo ) is the main leporid predator among nocturnal raptors. Although its role as an accumulator of leporid remains in archaeological sites has already been demonstrated, the taphonomic signature of this predator has not been properly characterised. Here we present the analysis of two samples of modern leporid remains recovered from eagle owls' nests with the aim of contributing new data to this subject. Results show that alt…
Feeding behaviour and taphonomic characterization of non-ingested rabbit remains produced by the Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus)
Rabbits and hominin survival in Iberia
Who brought in the rabbits? Taphonomical analysis of Mousterian and Solutrean leporid accumulations from Gruta do Caldeirão (Tomar, Portugal)
Assessing the variability in taphonomic studies of modern leporid remains from Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo) nest assemblages
Understanding the taphonomic signature of Bonelli's Eagle (Aquila fasciata)
When wildcats feed on rabbits
The role of small prey in hunter-gatherer subsistence strategies from the Late Pleistocene-Early Holocene transition site in NE Iberia
Blind test evaluation of accuracy in the identification and quantification of digestion corrosion damage on leporid bones
The bird assemblage from the Middle Palaeolithic level I of Arbreda Cave
The role of the Egyptian Vulture (Neophron percnopterus) as a bone accumulator in cliff rock shelters
Subsistence strategies of Gravettian hunter-gatherers in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Predator Agents and Leporid Accumulations
Isotopic reconstruction of human diet at the Roman site (1st-4th c. AD) of Carrer Ample 1, Barcelona, Spain
Nuevas interpretaciones del Paleolítico Superior Final de la Cataluña meridional
En este trabajo ofrecemos, por primera vez, los resultados obtenidos hasta el momento en las excavaciones en L’Hort de la Boquera, situado en Margalef de Montsant (Tarragona). El yacimiento forma parte del proyecto de investigación que llevamos a cabo sobre el poblamiento prehistórico del curso medio del río Montsant desde 1979. Los avances se centran en el estudio industrial, de paleoecología, de paleoeconomía, en las dataciones radiocarbónicas …
Small prey exploitation during the final Gravettian in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Arbreda Cave is one of the most important sites in the Reclau Caves complex (Serinyà, north-east Iberian Peninsula). Its stratigraphy reveals that the cave was intensively occupied during the Upper Palaeolithic. As in other archaeological sites in the western Mediterranean regions, a shift towards an intensification in small prey exploitation has been observed over the course of this period. This trend is indicated by the presence of large quanti…
Shell tools and productive strategies of hunter-gatherer groups
La Balma del Barranc de La Fontanella (Vilafranca, Castelló) y sus implicaciones en el conocimiento del Mesolítico Geométrico del Mediterráneo ibérico y el Valle del Ebro
En este artículo damos a conocer por primera vez las ocupaciones humanas del Mesolítico reciente del yacimiento de la Balma del Barranc de la Fontanella (Vilafranca, Castelló). A partir del análisis de la industria lítica, la fauna, el adorno y la sedimentología se realiza un análisis de las características de este yacimiento y se contextualiza tanto a nivel local (Comarca del Maestrat/Maestrazgo) como del Mediterráneo Ibérico. Además, la compara…
The role of birds in Upper Palaeolithic sites
Evidence of Cat (Felis catus) Fur Exploitation in Medieval Iberia
Whilst the bones of domestic cats (Felis catus) are recovered from archaeological sites in Iberia routinely, they are rarely subjected to detailed analysis. Consequently, there is limited understanding of the nature of cat-human relations, especially in contrast to northern European regions. In this paper, we present a unique assemblage of 899 cat bones recovered from the medieval site of El Bordellet (Vilafranca del Penedès, Spain) and dated bet…
Interpretación tafonómica de la malacofauna marina en el yacimiento neolítico de la Caserna de Sant Pau del Camp (Barcelona)
The shell remains recovered at the ancient Neolithic site of Caserna de Sant Pau (Barcelona) are characterized by a large number of elements of the genus Glycymeris, many of them eroded by wave action. It is therefore surmised that the main part of the archaeomalacological record does not have an alimentary origin. Comparison with current taphonomic analyses could explain this archaeomalocological record as a natural accumulation of sea-borne dep…
Rabbit (Oryctolagus cuniculus) Remains from Cueva del Gato 2 (Épila, Zaragoza)
Birds and Epipalaeolithic hunter-gatherers in northeast Iberia. The case of the Balma del Gai site
Taphonomic analysis of leporid remains obtained from modern Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus) scats
Taphonomic study of leporid remains accumulated by the Spanish Imperial Eagle (Aquila adalberti)
The eagle owl ( Bubo bubo ) as a leporid remains accumulator
The eagle owl ( Bubo bubo ) is the main leporid predator among nocturnal raptors. Although its role as an accumulator of leporid remains in archaeological sites has already been demonstrated, the taphonomic signature of this predator has not been properly characterised. Here we present the analysis of two samples of modern leporid remains recovered from eagle owls' nests with the aim of contributing new data to this subject. Results show that alt…
The land snail midden from Balma del Gai (Barcelona, Spain) and the evolution of terrestrial gastropod consumption during the late Palaeolithic and Mesolithic in eastern Iberia
Who brought in the rabbits? Taphonomical analysis of Mousterian and Solutrean leporid accumulations from Gruta do Caldeirão (Tomar, Portugal)
Assessing the variability in taphonomic studies of modern leporid remains from Eagle Owl (Bubo bubo) nest assemblages
Feeding the Foxes
The red fox (Vulpes vulpes) is a generalist predator, but in areas where the abundance of rabbits is high, they constitute one of the most common prey species. Taphonomic studies on leporid remains consumed by this terrestrial carnivore are scarce, and its role as an agent responsible for bone accumulations in the fossil record is not fully understood. With the aim of contributing new data to this subject, an experimental study was carried out wi…
Blind test evaluation of accuracy in the identification and quantification of digestion corrosion damage on leporid bones
Feeding behaviour and taphonomic characterization of non-ingested rabbit remains produced by the Iberian lynx (Lynx pardinus)
Rabbits and hominin survival in Iberia
Interpretación tafonómica de la malacofauna marina en el yacimiento neolítico de la Caserna de Sant Pau del Camp (Barcelona)
The shell remains recovered at the ancient Neolithic site of Caserna de Sant Pau (Barcelona) are characterized by a large number of elements of the genus Glycymeris, many of them eroded by wave action. It is therefore surmised that the main part of the archaeomalacological record does not have an alimentary origin. Comparison with current taphonomic analyses could explain this archaeomalocological record as a natural accumulation of sea-borne dep…
The role of the Egyptian Vulture (Neophron percnopterus) as a bone accumulator in cliff rock shelters
Nuevas interpretaciones del Paleolítico Superior Final de la Cataluña meridional
En este trabajo ofrecemos, por primera vez, los resultados obtenidos hasta el momento en las excavaciones en L’Hort de la Boquera, situado en Margalef de Montsant (Tarragona). El yacimiento forma parte del proyecto de investigación que llevamos a cabo sobre el poblamiento prehistórico del curso medio del río Montsant desde 1979. Los avances se centran en el estudio industrial, de paleoecología, de paleoeconomía, en las dataciones radiocarbónicas …
Predator Agents and Leporid Accumulations
Understanding the taphonomic signature of Bonelli's Eagle (Aquila fasciata)
La fin du Paléolithique dans la Catalogne méridionale ibérique revisitée
Isotopic reconstruction of human diet at the Roman site (1st-4th c. AD) of Carrer Ample 1, Barcelona, Spain
Evidence of Cat (Felis catus) Fur Exploitation in Medieval Iberia
Whilst the bones of domestic cats (Felis catus) are recovered from archaeological sites in Iberia routinely, they are rarely subjected to detailed analysis. Consequently, there is limited understanding of the nature of cat-human relations, especially in contrast to northern European regions. In this paper, we present a unique assemblage of 899 cat bones recovered from the medieval site of El Bordellet (Vilafranca del Penedès, Spain) and dated bet…
Biostratinomic marks on rabbit remains and Epipalaeolithic hunter-gatherer behaviour in NE Iberia. The case of Cova de la Guineu (Font Rubí, Barcelona)
The bird assemblage from the Middle Palaeolithic level I of Arbreda Cave
When wildcats feed on rabbits
Les occupations humaines sur le site de plein air du Paléolithique supérieur de Montlleó (Prats i Sansor, Lérida, Espagne)
Le site de plein air de Montlleó (Prats i Sansor, Lérida, Espagne) a été découvert en 1998 ; le SERP de l’université de Barcelone y fouille depuis l’année 2000. La présence d’industrie lithique et osseuse et de parure a montré l’importance du site pour des chasseurs du Magdalénien et le rôle de la haute vallée du Segre comme carrefour des échanges transpyrénéens de matières premières lithiques sur l’axe Segre-Têt via la Cerdagne. Des nouvelles da…
The role of small prey in hunter-gatherer subsistence strategies from the Late Pleistocene-Early Holocene transition site in NE Iberia
Subsistence strategies of Gravettian hunter-gatherers in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
The role of birds in Upper Palaeolithic sites
Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (31 obras) · Geography (28 obras) · Biology (25 obras) · Ecology (24 obras) · Archaeology (23 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (23 obras) · Taphonomy (23 obras) · Cave (15 obras) · Predation (15 obras) · Zooarchaeology (15 obras)