Arsenio Granados Torres
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 131485 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Arsenio Granados Torres |
| PRENOMES | Arsenio Granados |
| SOBRENOME | Torres |
| ASSINATURA | TORRES A G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Instituto Andaluz de Ciencias de la Tierra |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-3147-3471 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 45 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2016 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Camelids in the south of the Iberian Peninsula in Roman and medieval times. Osteological evidence from the city of Cordoba (Spain)
This paper presents the results obtained concerning the possible presence of camelids in the city of Cordoba (Spain) in Roman and medieval times, after the review of all the faunal assemblages corresponding to these historical periods deposited in the Provincial Archaeological Museum of the city. This research has allowed the recovery and contextualization of nine dromedary bone remains corresponding to nine individuals, four of which have been d…
Into the circle. Animal and human deposits in a new Upper Guadalquivir site from the beginning of the 3rd millennium Cal BC (Grañena Baja, Jaén)
In 2014 due to the projected layout of the Madrid - Jaén high-speed railway line, a preventive archaeological intervention was carried out on a hill near the Guadalbullón riverbed within the farmland of Grañena Baja (Jaén). During the work, a multi-sequential Late Prehistory occupation, starting from the mid-S∗ millennium and reaching the end of the 3rd millennium, was documented. The phase corresponding to the last quarter of the 4th and the beg…
Exploring diet in an isolated medieval rural community of Northern Iberia
La necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares
Se presentan en este estudio los resultados de los análisis isotópicos realizados sobre una muestra de restos humanos de la necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares. Para proceder a su discusión se ha realizado previamente su contextualización cronológica a partir de una serie de dataciones radiocarbónicas y la revisión de la cronología relativa de los sepulcros. Las dataciones muestran el uso de la necrópolis megalítica durante todo el period…
Funerary reuse of a Roman amphitheatre
The economic and political disruption following the collapse of the Roman Empire is an important moment for the cultural and biological history of Western Europe. One of the trends associated this socioeconomic change is the reuse of Roman public monuments for different purposes including funerary ones. The cultural meaning of this practice, occasionally described throughout Europe, is however still unclear. Here, we present a study of a group of…
Who let the dogs in? Lap dogs, canid sacrifices and funerary practices in the Roman cemetery of Llanos del Pretorio (Cordoba, Spain)
Archaeology, chronology, and age-diet insights of two late fourth millennium cal BC pit graves from central southern Iberia (Córdoba, Spain)
This study presents the isotopic ratios, radiocarbon datings, and anthropological analyses of five (N = 5) Early Copper Age individuals from two archaeological sites (Arruzafa and Iglesia Antigua de Alcolea) of the Middle Guadalquivir Valley near the city of Córdoba (Spain). Four had been buried in the same grave, possibly in a single event or in a very short time lapse. The collagen residue analyses of the individuals offer δ13C values ranging b…
Diet and Environment in South‐eastern Iberia During the Bronze Age, Based on Isotope Analysis of Human Remains
A large sample of human bones from a series of archaeological sites in the south‐eastern Iberian Peninsula was selected for δ 13 C and δ 15 N stable isotope analysis. Except for some contrast samples, the remains date from the first half of the second millennium cal BC and are ascribed to the Argar Culture, which developed during the Bronze Age in south‐eastern Iberia. Most authors have considered that this region reached a high degree of social …
Agricultural production in the 1st millennium BCE in Northwest Iberia
Reporting atmospheric CO2 pressure corrected results of stable carbon isotope analyses of cereals remains from the archaeological site of Peñalosa (SE Iberian Peninsula)
Infant feeding practices in a pre-Roman/Celtic population from Verona (Italy)
Complex agriculture during the second millennium bc
The isotopic footprint of irrigation in the western Mediterranean basin during the Bronze Age
The isotopic footprint of irrigation in the western Mediterranean basin during the Bronze Age
Reporting atmospheric CO2 pressure corrected results of stable carbon isotope analyses of cereals remains from the archaeological site of Peñalosa (SE Iberian Peninsula)
La necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares
Se presentan en este estudio los resultados de los análisis isotópicos realizados sobre una muestra de restos humanos de la necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares. Para proceder a su discusión se ha realizado previamente su contextualización cronológica a partir de una serie de dataciones radiocarbónicas y la revisión de la cronología relativa de los sepulcros. Las dataciones muestran el uso de la necrópolis megalítica durante todo el period…
Who let the dogs in? Lap dogs, canid sacrifices and funerary practices in the Roman cemetery of Llanos del Pretorio (Cordoba, Spain)
Diet and Environment in South‐eastern Iberia During the Bronze Age, Based on Isotope Analysis of Human Remains
A large sample of human bones from a series of archaeological sites in the south‐eastern Iberian Peninsula was selected for δ 13 C and δ 15 N stable isotope analysis. Except for some contrast samples, the remains date from the first half of the second millennium cal BC and are ascribed to the Argar Culture, which developed during the Bronze Age in south‐eastern Iberia. Most authors have considered that this region reached a high degree of social …
Agricultural production in the 1st millennium BCE in Northwest Iberia
Infant feeding practices in a pre-Roman/Celtic population from Verona (Italy)
Archaeology, chronology, and age-diet insights of two late fourth millennium cal BC pit graves from central southern Iberia (Córdoba, Spain)
This study presents the isotopic ratios, radiocarbon datings, and anthropological analyses of five (N = 5) Early Copper Age individuals from two archaeological sites (Arruzafa and Iglesia Antigua de Alcolea) of the Middle Guadalquivir Valley near the city of Córdoba (Spain). Four had been buried in the same grave, possibly in a single event or in a very short time lapse. The collagen residue analyses of the individuals offer δ13C values ranging b…
Complex agriculture during the second millennium bc
Funerary reuse of a Roman amphitheatre
The economic and political disruption following the collapse of the Roman Empire is an important moment for the cultural and biological history of Western Europe. One of the trends associated this socioeconomic change is the reuse of Roman public monuments for different purposes including funerary ones. The cultural meaning of this practice, occasionally described throughout Europe, is however still unclear. Here, we present a study of a group of…
Exploring diet in an isolated medieval rural community of Northern Iberia
The isotopic footprint of irrigation in the western Mediterranean basin during the Bronze Age
Infant feeding practices in a pre-Roman/Celtic population from Verona (Italy)
Complex agriculture during the second millennium bc
Diet and Environment in South‐eastern Iberia During the Bronze Age, Based on Isotope Analysis of Human Remains
A large sample of human bones from a series of archaeological sites in the south‐eastern Iberian Peninsula was selected for δ 13 C and δ 15 N stable isotope analysis. Except for some contrast samples, the remains date from the first half of the second millennium cal BC and are ascribed to the Argar Culture, which developed during the Bronze Age in south‐eastern Iberia. Most authors have considered that this region reached a high degree of social …
Agricultural production in the 1st millennium BCE in Northwest Iberia
Reporting atmospheric CO2 pressure corrected results of stable carbon isotope analyses of cereals remains from the archaeological site of Peñalosa (SE Iberian Peninsula)
Exploring diet in an isolated medieval rural community of Northern Iberia
La necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares
Se presentan en este estudio los resultados de los análisis isotópicos realizados sobre una muestra de restos humanos de la necrópolis calcolítica de Los Millares. Para proceder a su discusión se ha realizado previamente su contextualización cronológica a partir de una serie de dataciones radiocarbónicas y la revisión de la cronología relativa de los sepulcros. Las dataciones muestran el uso de la necrópolis megalítica durante todo el period…
Funerary reuse of a Roman amphitheatre
The economic and political disruption following the collapse of the Roman Empire is an important moment for the cultural and biological history of Western Europe. One of the trends associated this socioeconomic change is the reuse of Roman public monuments for different purposes including funerary ones. The cultural meaning of this practice, occasionally described throughout Europe, is however still unclear. Here, we present a study of a group of…
Who let the dogs in? Lap dogs, canid sacrifices and funerary practices in the Roman cemetery of Llanos del Pretorio (Cordoba, Spain)
Archaeology, chronology, and age-diet insights of two late fourth millennium cal BC pit graves from central southern Iberia (Córdoba, Spain)
This study presents the isotopic ratios, radiocarbon datings, and anthropological analyses of five (N = 5) Early Copper Age individuals from two archaeological sites (Arruzafa and Iglesia Antigua de Alcolea) of the Middle Guadalquivir Valley near the city of Córdoba (Spain). Four had been buried in the same grave, possibly in a single event or in a very short time lapse. The collagen residue analyses of the individuals offer δ13C values ranging b…
Camelids in the south of the Iberian Peninsula in Roman and medieval times. Osteological evidence from the city of Cordoba (Spain)
This paper presents the results obtained concerning the possible presence of camelids in the city of Cordoba (Spain) in Roman and medieval times, after the review of all the faunal assemblages corresponding to these historical periods deposited in the Provincial Archaeological Museum of the city. This research has allowed the recovery and contextualization of nine dromedary bone remains corresponding to nine individuals, four of which have been d…
Into the circle. Animal and human deposits in a new Upper Guadalquivir site from the beginning of the 3rd millennium Cal BC (Grañena Baja, Jaén)
In 2014 due to the projected layout of the Madrid - Jaén high-speed railway line, a preventive archaeological intervention was carried out on a hill near the Guadalbullón riverbed within the farmland of Grañena Baja (Jaén). During the work, a multi-sequential Late Prehistory occupation, starting from the mid-S∗ millennium and reaching the end of the 3rd millennium, was documented. The phase corresponding to the last quarter of the 4th and the beg…
Archaeology (12 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (11 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Forensic Anthropology and Bioarchaeology Studies (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (5 obras) · Peninsula (5 obras) · δ13C (5 obras) · Environmental Science (4 obras)