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Juan Antonio Belmonte

Datos Biográficos

ID4184834
NOMBREJuan Antonio Belmonte
NOMBRESJuan Antonio
APELLIDOBelmonte
FIRMABELMONTE J A
AFILIACIONESInstituto de Astrofísica de Canarias
ORCID0000-0002-8357-0564
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS18
TOTAL DE CITAS7
TOTAL COMO AUTOR18
TOTAL COMO EDITOR0
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN2009
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2025
ÍNDICE H2
  • Withdrawal

    Open Access•Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2025•Referencias: 7

    WITHDRAWAL: Rodríguez‐Antón, A., A. C. González‐García, M. A. AlMushawh, and J. A. Belmonte. 2025. “Archaeology, Epigraphy and Skyscape: Keys to Understanding Dadanite and Lihyanite Conception of Time.” Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy (Early View). https://doi.org/10.1111/aae.12264 . The above article, published online on 03 January 2025 in Wiley Online Library ( wileyonlinelibrary.com ), has been withdrawn by agreement between the authors; the…

  • An Archaeology of the Sky in Gaul in the Augustan Period

    Marco V García Quintela, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2023•Referencias: 48

    Ancient Gaul was transformed during the reign of Augustus (r. 31 BC–14 AD) through a major programme of city building. The new Roman cities were constructed according to topographic, health and ritual considerations, and we hypothesise that their orientations also reflect distinct celestial conceptions held by the Gauls and by the Roman emperor Augustus. Our study of the orientation of 60 cities verifies the existence of coherent patterns, and di…

  • On the Orientation of Historic Christian Churches of Fuerteventura

    M F Muratore, Alejandro Gangui et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2023•Referencias: 6

    We present the results of an analysis of the precise spatial orientation of colonial Christian churches located in the Canary Island of Fuerteventura (Spain). Our sample consists of 48 churches, most built during the period between the Castilian conquest led by the Norman Jean de Béthencourt in the early fifteenth century and the end of the nineteenth century. While most of the religious constructions in the sample have their main axes oriented w…

  • Archaeoastronomy and the alleged 'Stonehenge calendar

    Open Access•Giulio Magli, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2023•Referencias: 9

    In a recent Antiquity article, Darvill (2022) proposed that the mid third-millennium BC Stage 2 sarsen settings of Stonehenge (comprising the Trilithon Horseshoe, Sarsen Circle and the Station Stone Rectangle) were conceived in order to represent a calendar year of 365.25 days-that is, a calendar identical in duration to the Julian calendar. In the present article, the authors argue that this proposal is unsubstantiated, being based as it is on a…

  • Ad orientem

    Open Access•Maitane Urrutia-Aparicio, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Arqueología de la Arquitectura•2021

    En este trabajo se examina, desde la perspectiva de la Astronomía Cultural, si las iglesias románicas del Camino de Santiago siguen un patrón de orientación común a todas ellas. Para ello, se ha obtenido la orientación de 191 templos en los antiguos reinos de León y Castilla, y se ha realizado un estudio comparativo. Ambos reinos comparten orientaciones hacia la salida del sol el domingo de Pascua, probablemente obtenidas en su mayoría mediante o…

  • Supplementary Video 2 to 'Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth?' by A. César González-García and Juan A. Belmonte

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Supplementary Video 1 to 'Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth?' by A. César González-García and Juan A. Belmonte

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Determinación de orientaciones de ciudades romanas por medio de la varatio

    Open Access•Margarita Orfila Pons, Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón et al.•ARTICLE•Archivo Español de Arqueología•2020

    En el presente artículo se aborda la tan debatida cuestión de las orientaciones de ciudades romanas combinando dos procedimientos: un análisis estadístico de las orientaciones de una muestra significativa de ciudades romanas en la península ibérica, y los resultados de una investigación basada en la experimentación y reconstrucción de instrumental de agrimensura romana. En concreto, se busca reforzar, o rechazar, la hipótesis del empleo de la var…

  • Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 4

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Atrapando el Solsticio? Un análisis crítico de la orientación de los templos de Deir el-Bahari

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, Magdi Fekri et al.•ARTICLE•Trabajos de Egiptología Papers on…•2019

    The temples of Deir el-Bahari were studied in earlier campaigns carried out during the last decade within the framework of the Archaeoastronomy Mission of Ancient Egypt; in particular those of Mentuhotep II and Hatshepsut. Although they seem to belong to the family of temples oriented to the rising sun at the winter solstice, this orientation was not as precise as would be expected for temples of such importance. Therefore, after resuming work in…

  • Estimating the Reliability of Digital Data Acquisition in Cultural Astronomy

    Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 2

    Digital tools are increasingly used in cultural astronomy, so that it is now more important than ever to assess their precision and reliability, and to identify what uncertainties they may introduce. The present work aims to address these issues by comparing a dataset of orientations of Roman cities in the Iberian Peninsula measured in situ with measurements of the same structures obtained through different digital tools. By this, it is possible …

  • Urban Planning in the First Unfortified Spanish Colonial Town

    Alejandro Gangui, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 1

    The city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna in the Canary Island of Tenerife (Spain) is of exceptional value as the first unfortified colonial city to follow regular plan - a grid, outlined by straight streets that form squares - in the overseas European expansion. It constitutes a historical example of the so-called "Town of Peace", the archetype of a city-republic in a new land that employed its own natural boundaries to delimit and defend itself. F…

  • Is There a Conflict between Archaeology and Archaeoastronomy

    Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2017

  • Landscape construction and time reckoning in Iron Age Celtic Iberia

    Open Access•A César González-García, Marco V García Quintela et al.•ARTICLE•Documenta Praehistorica•2016

    In this paper, we report on three areas of the Iberian Peninsula that were occupied at least during the Iron Age and the early stages of Romanisation, where observations of astronomical phenomena in the landscape, rock carvings, and Latin inscriptions point to a particular method of time reckoning. All of these sites have previously been connected with the Celtic culture. The knowledge of the natural world that Classical sources assigned to these…

  • Nemrud Dag

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, A César González-García•CHAPTER•Handbook of Archaeoastronomy and…•2015

  • The Pillars of the Earth and the Sky

    Juan Antonio Belmonte, A César González-García•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    Some cities were built with the idea of establishing cosmic order. The sky used to be a very important component of the landscape that has been lost completely in our modern, overcrowded, and excessively illuminated, cities. However, this was not the case in the past. Astronomy actually played a most relevant role in urban planning, particularly in the organization of sacred spaces which were later surrounded by extensive civil urban areas. Today…

  • C. Cornelius C. F. Sedbal. Nuevo ejemplo de antroponimia feniciopúnica en Carthago Noua

    Open Access•Rafael González Fernández, Juan Antonio Belmonte et al.•ARTICLE•Cuadernos de Prehistoria y…•2014

    Presentamos un grafito realizado en una jarra fechada en torno a la segunda mitad del s. I a. C., que fue halladadurante la excavación realizada en uno de los barrios de artesanos y comerciantes de CarthagoNoua, y que actualmentese localiza en el denominado Pasaje Conesa. La inscripción se ha realizado post cocturam y con ella, presumiblemente,se refleja la posesión de dicha pieza. Se trata de un ciudadano romano, con trianomina y filiación, conu…

  • Estableciendo la mЗt en el Egipto Antiguo

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, Mosalam Shaltout•ARTICLE•Trabajos de Egiptología Papers on…•2009

    TdE 5/1 (2009)

  • Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 4

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Estimating the Reliability of Digital Data Acquisition in Cultural Astronomy

    Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 2

    Digital tools are increasingly used in cultural astronomy, so that it is now more important than ever to assess their precision and reliability, and to identify what uncertainties they may introduce. The present work aims to address these issues by comparing a dataset of orientations of Roman cities in the Iberian Peninsula measured in situ with measurements of the same structures obtained through different digital tools. By this, it is possible …

  • The Pillars of the Earth and the Sky

    Juan Antonio Belmonte, A César González-García•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    Some cities were built with the idea of establishing cosmic order. The sky used to be a very important component of the landscape that has been lost completely in our modern, overcrowded, and excessively illuminated, cities. However, this was not the case in the past. Astronomy actually played a most relevant role in urban planning, particularly in the organization of sacred spaces which were later surrounded by extensive civil urban areas. Today…

  • Urban Planning in the First Unfortified Spanish Colonial Town

    Alejandro Gangui, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 1

    The city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna in the Canary Island of Tenerife (Spain) is of exceptional value as the first unfortified colonial city to follow regular plan - a grid, outlined by straight streets that form squares - in the overseas European expansion. It constitutes a historical example of the so-called "Town of Peace", the archetype of a city-republic in a new land that employed its own natural boundaries to delimit and defend itself. F…

  • Estableciendo la mЗt en el Egipto Antiguo

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, Mosalam Shaltout•ARTICLE•Trabajos de Egiptología Papers on…•2009

    TdE 5/1 (2009)

  • C. Cornelius C. F. Sedbal. Nuevo ejemplo de antroponimia feniciopúnica en Carthago Noua

    Open Access•Rafael González Fernández, Juan Antonio Belmonte et al.•ARTICLE•Cuadernos de Prehistoria y…•2014

    Presentamos un grafito realizado en una jarra fechada en torno a la segunda mitad del s. I a. C., que fue halladadurante la excavación realizada en uno de los barrios de artesanos y comerciantes de CarthagoNoua, y que actualmentese localiza en el denominado Pasaje Conesa. La inscripción se ha realizado post cocturam y con ella, presumiblemente,se refleja la posesión de dicha pieza. Se trata de un ciudadano romano, con trianomina y filiación, conu…

  • Nemrud Dag

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, A César González-García•CHAPTER•Handbook of Archaeoastronomy and…•2015

  • The Pillars of the Earth and the Sky

    Juan Antonio Belmonte, A César González-García•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2015•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 1

    Some cities were built with the idea of establishing cosmic order. The sky used to be a very important component of the landscape that has been lost completely in our modern, overcrowded, and excessively illuminated, cities. However, this was not the case in the past. Astronomy actually played a most relevant role in urban planning, particularly in the organization of sacred spaces which were later surrounded by extensive civil urban areas. Today…

  • Landscape construction and time reckoning in Iron Age Celtic Iberia

    Open Access•A César González-García, Marco V García Quintela et al.•ARTICLE•Documenta Praehistorica•2016

    In this paper, we report on three areas of the Iberian Peninsula that were occupied at least during the Iron Age and the early stages of Romanisation, where observations of astronomical phenomena in the landscape, rock carvings, and Latin inscriptions point to a particular method of time reckoning. All of these sites have previously been connected with the Celtic culture. The knowledge of the natural world that Classical sources assigned to these…

  • Is There a Conflict between Archaeology and Archaeoastronomy

    Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2017

  • Estimating the Reliability of Digital Data Acquisition in Cultural Astronomy

    Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 2

    Digital tools are increasingly used in cultural astronomy, so that it is now more important than ever to assess their precision and reliability, and to identify what uncertainties they may introduce. The present work aims to address these issues by comparing a dataset of orientations of Roman cities in the Iberian Peninsula measured in situ with measurements of the same structures obtained through different digital tools. By this, it is possible …

  • Urban Planning in the First Unfortified Spanish Colonial Town

    Alejandro Gangui, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2018•Citada por: 1

    The city of San Cristóbal de La Laguna in the Canary Island of Tenerife (Spain) is of exceptional value as the first unfortified colonial city to follow regular plan - a grid, outlined by straight streets that form squares - in the overseas European expansion. It constitutes a historical example of the so-called "Town of Peace", the archetype of a city-republic in a new land that employed its own natural boundaries to delimit and defend itself. F…

  • Atrapando el Solsticio? Un análisis crítico de la orientación de los templos de Deir el-Bahari

    Open Access•Juan Antonio Belmonte, Magdi Fekri et al.•ARTICLE•Trabajos de Egiptología Papers on…•2019

    The temples of Deir el-Bahari were studied in earlier campaigns carried out during the last decade within the framework of the Archaeoastronomy Mission of Ancient Egypt; in particular those of Mentuhotep II and Hatshepsut. Although they seem to belong to the family of temples oriented to the rising sun at the winter solstice, this orientation was not as precise as would be expected for temples of such importance. Therefore, after resuming work in…

  • Supplementary Video 2 to 'Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth?' by A. César González-García and Juan A. Belmonte

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Supplementary Video 1 to 'Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth?' by A. César González-García and Juan A. Belmonte

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Determinación de orientaciones de ciudades romanas por medio de la varatio

    Open Access•Margarita Orfila Pons, Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón et al.•ARTICLE•Archivo Español de Arqueología•2020

    En el presente artículo se aborda la tan debatida cuestión de las orientaciones de ciudades romanas combinando dos procedimientos: un análisis estadístico de las orientaciones de una muestra significativa de ciudades romanas en la península ibérica, y los resultados de una investigación basada en la experimentación y reconstrucción de instrumental de agrimensura romana. En concreto, se busca reforzar, o rechazar, la hipótesis del empleo de la var…

  • Lunar Standstills or Lunistices, Reality or Myth

    A César González-García, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2020•Citada por: 2•Referencias: 4

    There is an intense debate in cultural astronomy on the importance of lunar standstills in prehistory or antiquity, and even on whether this elusive and difficult-to-understand phenomenon actually was then recognised. In the present paper, we seek to address those who advocate no longer using the terms "lunar standstill" or the related "lunistice". We begin by clarifying what the concept actually involves, before highlighting some case studies wh…

  • Ad orientem

    Open Access•Maitane Urrutia-Aparicio, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Arqueología de la Arquitectura•2021

    En este trabajo se examina, desde la perspectiva de la Astronomía Cultural, si las iglesias románicas del Camino de Santiago siguen un patrón de orientación común a todas ellas. Para ello, se ha obtenido la orientación de 191 templos en los antiguos reinos de León y Castilla, y se ha realizado un estudio comparativo. Ambos reinos comparten orientaciones hacia la salida del sol el domingo de Pascua, probablemente obtenidas en su mayoría mediante o…

  • An Archaeology of the Sky in Gaul in the Augustan Period

    Marco V García Quintela, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2023•Referencias: 48

    Ancient Gaul was transformed during the reign of Augustus (r. 31 BC–14 AD) through a major programme of city building. The new Roman cities were constructed according to topographic, health and ritual considerations, and we hypothesise that their orientations also reflect distinct celestial conceptions held by the Gauls and by the Roman emperor Augustus. Our study of the orientation of 60 cities verifies the existence of coherent patterns, and di…

  • On the Orientation of Historic Christian Churches of Fuerteventura

    M F Muratore, Alejandro Gangui et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Skyscape Archaeology•2023•Referencias: 6

    We present the results of an analysis of the precise spatial orientation of colonial Christian churches located in the Canary Island of Fuerteventura (Spain). Our sample consists of 48 churches, most built during the period between the Castilian conquest led by the Norman Jean de Béthencourt in the early fifteenth century and the end of the nineteenth century. While most of the religious constructions in the sample have their main axes oriented w…

  • Archaeoastronomy and the alleged 'Stonehenge calendar

    Open Access•Giulio Magli, Juan Antonio Belmonte•ARTICLE•Antiquity•2023•Referencias: 9

    In a recent Antiquity article, Darvill (2022) proposed that the mid third-millennium BC Stage 2 sarsen settings of Stonehenge (comprising the Trilithon Horseshoe, Sarsen Circle and the Station Stone Rectangle) were conceived in order to represent a calendar year of 365.25 days-that is, a calendar identical in duration to the Julian calendar. In the present article, the authors argue that this proposal is unsubstantiated, being based as it is on a…

  • Withdrawal

    Open Access•Andrea Rodríguez‐Antón, A César González-García et al.•ARTICLE•Arabian archaeology and epigraphy•2025•Referencias: 7

    WITHDRAWAL: Rodríguez‐Antón, A., A. C. González‐García, M. A. AlMushawh, and J. A. Belmonte. 2025. “Archaeology, Epigraphy and Skyscape: Keys to Understanding Dadanite and Lihyanite Conception of Time.” Arabian Archaeology and Epigraphy (Early View). https://doi.org/10.1111/aae.12264 . The above article, published online on 03 January 2025 in Wiley Online Library ( wileyonlinelibrary.com ), has been withdrawn by agreement between the authors; the…

Historical and Architectural Studies (14 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · History (13 obras) · Historical Astronomy and Related Studies (11 obras) · Art (10 obras) · Ancient history (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · History (7 obras) · Humanities (7 obras) · Ancient Egypt and Archaeology (5 obras)

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