Joan Pinar Gil
Biographic Data
| ID | 4047371 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Joan Pinar Gil |
| GIVEN NAMES | Joan Pinar |
| FAMILY NAME | Gil |
| SIGNATURE | GIL J P |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Hradec Králové |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0398-129X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 1 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 8 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Two Migration Period Graves from Slatiňany, Chrudim District
In 2019, during archaeological rescue excavations preceding the construction of the Slatiňany bypass, two inhumation graves dating back to the 5th century AD (stages D2 and D3 of the Migration Period) were discovered. The aim of the paper is to present the results of comprehensive interdisciplinary cooperation (anthropology, archaeozoology, metallography, genetics, textile studies, and chemical, elemental, and isotope analyses). The study focuses…
Discovering the Catacombs of Sicily. First Analysis of the Skeletal Remains from the Late Antique Hypogeum of Scorrione
Scorrione-West, dated to 4 th -6 th centuries AD, represents a unique site, both archaeologically and methodologically.Archaeological material suggests intermingling of various cultural groups.The presented report aims to add more data regarding the human aspect at Scorrione.It provides initial findings and results of anthropological analysis of the human remains excavated at the site during the season 2020 -2021.Minimum number of excavated indiv…
Non-Invasive Analyses of Italian “Ostrogothic” Jewellery
The Desana treasure is a remarkable assemblage of items made of gold, silver, gemstones and glasses found in north-western Italy. Most scholars agree on the fact that the core of the treasure might have belonged to a single deposit resulted from a long period of selection, accumulation and use. The treasure testifies to the evolution of goldsmiths’ art in Ostrogothic Italy and represents an extraordinary material trace of the Italian elites of th…
Scorrione West (Modica, Ragusa, Sicily)
The excavation campaigns at Modica—Scorrione W (2020-2022) have brought together a consistent dataset which challenges the traditional picture of the appearance and economic background of rural rock-cut cemeteries during Late Antiquity. It is argued that rock-cut and lighter structures, as well as a number of decorative means, were employed in order to define the spatial hierarchy of the site. Besides its aesthetic implications, the use of stone,…
Cast bronze vessels in the northern Adriatic region (c. 600 AD)
Although cast bronze vessels of the 6th–8th centuries are not recorded in particularly large numbers, their production and distribution provide a representative sample of the general economic trends and of the evolution of trade networks in the post-Roman Mediterranean. The geographical dissemination of these objects shows that at the turn of the 6th century, the northern Adriatic region became the main gateway of ‘eastern-style’ vessels into Cen…
Chiese, mausolei e corredi funerari
This paper aims at a joint approach to grave goods and funerary buildings, arguing that the correlation of several aspects enables a better understanding of the social organization behind the funerary praxis. The relation between these two elements is thus explored from different angles: macrospatial and microspatial correlations, their role in the shaping of well defined cultural landscapes, their diffusion as fashionable elements and their impl…
A Werner A2 ewer from Byzantine Cartagena and the distribution of bronze cast vessels in the western Mediterranean around 600 CE
During the 6th and 7th c. CE, Carthago Spartaria (modern Cartagena) became one of the most important cities in the Byzantine province of Spania. Recent archaeological excavations at Cerro del Molinete have significantly increased our knowledge of the ancient city, enabling the exploration of an early Byzantine neighborhood built over the Roman Forum district. A cast bronze ewer of type Werner A2 was found in a pit dug over the temple that preside…
A Crossroads of Cultures in a Mosaic of Regions? The Early Visigothic Regnum from the Perspective of Small Finds
A survey is proposed on two insufficiently researched aspects of late fifth-century clothing in southern Gaul and Hispania: multiculturalism and regionalism. Focusing on both aspects improves the understanding of a number of phenomena recorded in funerary contexts
Non-Invasive Analyses of Italian “Ostrogothic” Jewellery
The Desana treasure is a remarkable assemblage of items made of gold, silver, gemstones and glasses found in north-western Italy. Most scholars agree on the fact that the core of the treasure might have belonged to a single deposit resulted from a long period of selection, accumulation and use. The treasure testifies to the evolution of goldsmiths’ art in Ostrogothic Italy and represents an extraordinary material trace of the Italian elites of th…
A Crossroads of Cultures in a Mosaic of Regions? The Early Visigothic Regnum from the Perspective of Small Finds
A survey is proposed on two insufficiently researched aspects of late fifth-century clothing in southern Gaul and Hispania: multiculturalism and regionalism. Focusing on both aspects improves the understanding of a number of phenomena recorded in funerary contexts
Chiese, mausolei e corredi funerari
This paper aims at a joint approach to grave goods and funerary buildings, arguing that the correlation of several aspects enables a better understanding of the social organization behind the funerary praxis. The relation between these two elements is thus explored from different angles: macrospatial and microspatial correlations, their role in the shaping of well defined cultural landscapes, their diffusion as fashionable elements and their impl…
A Werner A2 ewer from Byzantine Cartagena and the distribution of bronze cast vessels in the western Mediterranean around 600 CE
During the 6th and 7th c. CE, Carthago Spartaria (modern Cartagena) became one of the most important cities in the Byzantine province of Spania. Recent archaeological excavations at Cerro del Molinete have significantly increased our knowledge of the ancient city, enabling the exploration of an early Byzantine neighborhood built over the Roman Forum district. A cast bronze ewer of type Werner A2 was found in a pit dug over the temple that preside…
Cast bronze vessels in the northern Adriatic region (c. 600 AD)
Although cast bronze vessels of the 6th–8th centuries are not recorded in particularly large numbers, their production and distribution provide a representative sample of the general economic trends and of the evolution of trade networks in the post-Roman Mediterranean. The geographical dissemination of these objects shows that at the turn of the 6th century, the northern Adriatic region became the main gateway of ‘eastern-style’ vessels into Cen…
Discovering the Catacombs of Sicily. First Analysis of the Skeletal Remains from the Late Antique Hypogeum of Scorrione
Scorrione-West, dated to 4 th -6 th centuries AD, represents a unique site, both archaeologically and methodologically.Archaeological material suggests intermingling of various cultural groups.The presented report aims to add more data regarding the human aspect at Scorrione.It provides initial findings and results of anthropological analysis of the human remains excavated at the site during the season 2020 -2021.Minimum number of excavated indiv…
Non-Invasive Analyses of Italian “Ostrogothic” Jewellery
The Desana treasure is a remarkable assemblage of items made of gold, silver, gemstones and glasses found in north-western Italy. Most scholars agree on the fact that the core of the treasure might have belonged to a single deposit resulted from a long period of selection, accumulation and use. The treasure testifies to the evolution of goldsmiths’ art in Ostrogothic Italy and represents an extraordinary material trace of the Italian elites of th…
Scorrione West (Modica, Ragusa, Sicily)
The excavation campaigns at Modica—Scorrione W (2020-2022) have brought together a consistent dataset which challenges the traditional picture of the appearance and economic background of rural rock-cut cemeteries during Late Antiquity. It is argued that rock-cut and lighter structures, as well as a number of decorative means, were employed in order to define the spatial hierarchy of the site. Besides its aesthetic implications, the use of stone,…
Two Migration Period Graves from Slatiňany, Chrudim District
In 2019, during archaeological rescue excavations preceding the construction of the Slatiňany bypass, two inhumation graves dating back to the 5th century AD (stages D2 and D3 of the Migration Period) were discovered. The aim of the paper is to present the results of comprehensive interdisciplinary cooperation (anthropology, archaeozoology, metallography, genetics, textile studies, and chemical, elemental, and isotope analyses). The study focuses…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Archaeology (5 works) · Ancient and Medieval Archaeology Studies (4 works) · Ancient history (4 works) · Art (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · History (4 works) · Mediterranean climate (3 works) · Paleontology (3 works)