Àfrica Pitarch Martí
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 75458 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Àfrica Pitarch Martí |
| NOMBRES | Àfrica Pitarch |
| APELLIDO | Martí |
| FIRMA | MARTÍ À P |
| AFILIACIONES | Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8396-9487 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 91 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2013 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Microblasting of powdered lignocellulosic particles
Uncovering the time-depth of rock art
Eastern Iberia is home to one of the largest concentrations of rock art sites in Europe. Most of them have been attributed to post-glacial graphic traditions created in open-air shelters, often with a considerable number of superimpositions. One such tradition is Levantine art, whose iconography is of great significance for understanding Holocene social practices on a continental scale. In this article, we approach the relative temporality of thi…
New insights into the chronology of the Les Ferreres Aqueduct (Tarragona, Spain) by combining petrographic analyses and OSL dating on lime mortars
First evidence of hippopotamus ivory exchange networks in north-eastern Iberian Peninsula
This study examines a Late Neolithic-Chalcolithic ivory object (Véraza facies) found at the Bòbila Madurell settlement (Sant Quirze del Vallès, Barcelona, Spain). The main objective was to date the object and determine the provenance of the raw material. The radiocarbon analysis places it in the second quarter of the 3rd millennium BC. FTIR analysis identified it as hippopotamus ivory, marking the first and currently the oldest discovery in north…
Ochre use during the Upper Palaeolithic
The use of colour is a common feature in Upper Palaeolithic sites. However, the analysis of ochre assemblages recovered in residential contexts is rarely the object of systematic analyses. Here we analyse two ochre assemblages, recovered in the Upper Palaeolithic levels of two sites, Abrigo de la Boja and Finca Doña Martina, located in Mula, Spain: 407 and 35 ochre pieces respectively, spanning the entire Upper Palaeolithic. We combined a technol…
Zhoukoudian Upper Cave personal ornaments and ochre
Trajectories of cultural innovation from the Middle to Later Stone Age in Eastern Africa
Archaeomagnetic study of a limekiln in the Les Ferreres Roman aqueduct, World Heritage Site of Tarraco
Year-old record of Middle and Later Stone Age innovation in an East African tropical forest
The Middle to Later Stone Age transition in Africa has been debated as a significant shift in human technological, cultural, and cognitive evolution. However, the majority of research on this transition is currently focused on southern Africa due to a lack of long-term, stratified sites across much of the African continent. Here, we report a 78,000-year-long archeological record from Panga ya Saidi, a cave in the humid coastal forest of Kenya. Fo…
Seeking black. Geochemical characterization by Pixe of Palaeolithic manganese-rich lumps and their potential sources
The earliest evidence of coloured ornaments in China
The technology of the earliest European cave paintings
Archaeological and archaeomagnetic dating at a site from the ager Tarraconensis (Tarragona, Spain)
Trajectories of cultural innovation from the Middle to Later Stone Age in Eastern Africa
The technology of the earliest European cave paintings
Zhoukoudian Upper Cave personal ornaments and ochre
Archaeological and archaeomagnetic dating at a site from the ager Tarraconensis (Tarragona, Spain)
Archaeomagnetic study of a limekiln in the Les Ferreres Roman aqueduct, World Heritage Site of Tarraco
Archaeological and archaeomagnetic dating at a site from the ager Tarraconensis (Tarragona, Spain)
The technology of the earliest European cave paintings
The earliest evidence of coloured ornaments in China
Year-old record of Middle and Later Stone Age innovation in an East African tropical forest
The Middle to Later Stone Age transition in Africa has been debated as a significant shift in human technological, cultural, and cognitive evolution. However, the majority of research on this transition is currently focused on southern Africa due to a lack of long-term, stratified sites across much of the African continent. Here, we report a 78,000-year-long archeological record from Panga ya Saidi, a cave in the humid coastal forest of Kenya. Fo…
Seeking black. Geochemical characterization by Pixe of Palaeolithic manganese-rich lumps and their potential sources
Trajectories of cultural innovation from the Middle to Later Stone Age in Eastern Africa
Archaeomagnetic study of a limekiln in the Les Ferreres Roman aqueduct, World Heritage Site of Tarraco
Zhoukoudian Upper Cave personal ornaments and ochre
New insights into the chronology of the Les Ferreres Aqueduct (Tarragona, Spain) by combining petrographic analyses and OSL dating on lime mortars
First evidence of hippopotamus ivory exchange networks in north-eastern Iberian Peninsula
This study examines a Late Neolithic-Chalcolithic ivory object (Véraza facies) found at the Bòbila Madurell settlement (Sant Quirze del Vallès, Barcelona, Spain). The main objective was to date the object and determine the provenance of the raw material. The radiocarbon analysis places it in the second quarter of the 3rd millennium BC. FTIR analysis identified it as hippopotamus ivory, marking the first and currently the oldest discovery in north…
Ochre use during the Upper Palaeolithic
The use of colour is a common feature in Upper Palaeolithic sites. However, the analysis of ochre assemblages recovered in residential contexts is rarely the object of systematic analyses. Here we analyse two ochre assemblages, recovered in the Upper Palaeolithic levels of two sites, Abrigo de la Boja and Finca Doña Martina, located in Mula, Spain: 407 and 35 ochre pieces respectively, spanning the entire Upper Palaeolithic. We combined a technol…
Microblasting of powdered lignocellulosic particles
Uncovering the time-depth of rock art
Eastern Iberia is home to one of the largest concentrations of rock art sites in Europe. Most of them have been attributed to post-glacial graphic traditions created in open-air shelters, often with a considerable number of superimpositions. One such tradition is Levantine art, whose iconography is of great significance for understanding Holocene social practices on a continental scale. In this article, we approach the relative temporality of thi…
Archaeology (8 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (8 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (7 obras) · Geology (5 obras) · Cave (4 obras) · Archaeology and Rock Art Studies (3 obras) · Art (3 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (3 obras) · Ornaments (3 obras)