Oreto García-Puchol
Biographic Data
| ID | 2740314 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Oreto García-Puchol |
| GIVEN NAMES | Oreto |
| FAMILY NAME | García-Puchol |
| SIGNATURE | GARCÍA-PUCHOL O |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universitat de València |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Bayesian chronological models of the Nerja Cave (Málaga, Spain)
The Nerja Cave is a key archaeological site in the Southern Iberian Peninsula. It was inhabited by humans from the Upper Palaeolithic until recent Prehistory (30 and 3.7 ka cal BP). Various excavation campaigns performed in its external chambers (Vestíbulo, Mina and Torca) have recovered evidence of its use as habitat and burial site. Multiple studies on these matters have been published, but, until now, no Bayesian chronological modeling that ut…
Herding the Early Neolithic
Early Neolithic communities in the eastern Iberian Peninsula developed integrated agropastoral economies, but the specific dynamics of herd management and their interactions with local ecosystems remain insufficiently understood. The Cova de les Cendres site, located in a Mediterranean karstic environment, offers valuable evidence for examining early herding strategies and their adaption to local ecological conditions. This study focuses on Secto…
Evolution of Harvesting Technology
Pioneer farming groups arrived in the Iberian Peninsula in the first half of the eighth-millennium cal. BP. Since then, the spread of new populations continued, and the highly diverse material culture of the Neolithic has been interpreted as a reflection of multiple origins and as the regionalisation that followed. In the past few decades, the study of different lithic tools has served to explore cultural Neolithic patterns. In particular, change…
Animal exploitation by the last hunter-gatherers in the Mediterranean Iberia. New data from the Mesolithic groups from Cocina cave (Valencia, Eastern Iberia)
Mesolithic groups in Mediterranean Iberia lived during a period of bioclimatic and cultural changes. Thus, their economic behaviour and the availability of plant and animal resources show some interesting variation compared to previous periods that indicate changes in mobility patterns and social connectivity networks. This paper presents information on patterns of animal exploitation of the last hunter-gatherers in this region through zooarchaeo…
Lessons for an invisible future from an invisible past
The interrelated concepts of risk and resilience are inherently future-focused. Two main dimensions of risk are the probability that a harmful event will happen in the future and the probability that such an event will cause a varying degree of loss. Resilience likewise refers to the organization of a biological, societal, or technological system such that it can withstand deleterious consequences of future risks. Although both risk and resilienc…
Wandering through the Mesolithic. An archaeostatistical approach to explore the mobility patterns in eastern Iberia
Cocina cave revisited
Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean
Earliest Evidence of Neolithic Collective Burials from Eastern Iberia
In the Valencia region of Spain, the dominant use of natural caves for collective burials during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods has been documented. Collective burials are central to the hypothesis about social relationships in Copper Age societies from Iberia, and key to interpreting kinship-based societies. Les Llometes (Alcoi, Alicante) is one of the biggest collective burial sites existing in eastern Iberia. This article presents…
Wandering through the Mesolithic. An archaeostatistical approach to explore the mobility patterns in eastern Iberia
Earliest Evidence of Neolithic Collective Burials from Eastern Iberia
In the Valencia region of Spain, the dominant use of natural caves for collective burials during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods has been documented. Collective burials are central to the hypothesis about social relationships in Copper Age societies from Iberia, and key to interpreting kinship-based societies. Les Llometes (Alcoi, Alicante) is one of the biggest collective burial sites existing in eastern Iberia. This article presents…
Earliest Evidence of Neolithic Collective Burials from Eastern Iberia
In the Valencia region of Spain, the dominant use of natural caves for collective burials during the Late Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods has been documented. Collective burials are central to the hypothesis about social relationships in Copper Age societies from Iberia, and key to interpreting kinship-based societies. Les Llometes (Alcoi, Alicante) is one of the biggest collective burial sites existing in eastern Iberia. This article presents…
Times of Neolithic Transition along the Western Mediterranean
Cocina cave revisited
Wandering through the Mesolithic. An archaeostatistical approach to explore the mobility patterns in eastern Iberia
Animal exploitation by the last hunter-gatherers in the Mediterranean Iberia. New data from the Mesolithic groups from Cocina cave (Valencia, Eastern Iberia)
Mesolithic groups in Mediterranean Iberia lived during a period of bioclimatic and cultural changes. Thus, their economic behaviour and the availability of plant and animal resources show some interesting variation compared to previous periods that indicate changes in mobility patterns and social connectivity networks. This paper presents information on patterns of animal exploitation of the last hunter-gatherers in this region through zooarchaeo…
Lessons for an invisible future from an invisible past
The interrelated concepts of risk and resilience are inherently future-focused. Two main dimensions of risk are the probability that a harmful event will happen in the future and the probability that such an event will cause a varying degree of loss. Resilience likewise refers to the organization of a biological, societal, or technological system such that it can withstand deleterious consequences of future risks. Although both risk and resilienc…
Evolution of Harvesting Technology
Pioneer farming groups arrived in the Iberian Peninsula in the first half of the eighth-millennium cal. BP. Since then, the spread of new populations continued, and the highly diverse material culture of the Neolithic has been interpreted as a reflection of multiple origins and as the regionalisation that followed. In the past few decades, the study of different lithic tools has served to explore cultural Neolithic patterns. In particular, change…
Bayesian chronological models of the Nerja Cave (Málaga, Spain)
The Nerja Cave is a key archaeological site in the Southern Iberian Peninsula. It was inhabited by humans from the Upper Palaeolithic until recent Prehistory (30 and 3.7 ka cal BP). Various excavation campaigns performed in its external chambers (Vestíbulo, Mina and Torca) have recovered evidence of its use as habitat and burial site. Multiple studies on these matters have been published, but, until now, no Bayesian chronological modeling that ut…
Herding the Early Neolithic
Early Neolithic communities in the eastern Iberian Peninsula developed integrated agropastoral economies, but the specific dynamics of herd management and their interactions with local ecosystems remain insufficiently understood. The Cova de les Cendres site, located in a Mediterranean karstic environment, offers valuable evidence for examining early herding strategies and their adaption to local ecological conditions. This study focuses on Secto…
Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (8 works) · Geography (7 works) · Archaeological and Geological Studies (6 works) · Archaeology (6 works) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (6 works) · Cave (4 works) · History (4 works) · Excavation (3 works) · Mediterranean climate (3 works) · Peninsula (3 works)