Aurora Grandal-D’anglade
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 632192 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Aurora Grandal-D’anglade |
| PRENOMES | Aurora |
| SOBRENOME | Grandal-D’anglade |
| ASSINATURA | GRANDAL-D’ANGLADE A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Universidade da Coruña |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2087-4034 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 17 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 154 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2005 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 6 |
The last Iberian record of Eurasian lynx ( Lynx lynx )
The Eurasian lynx ( Lynx lynx ) was historically native to the Iberian Peninsula, as evidenced by scarce paleontological records and rare sightings across northern Spain, dating from the Last Glacial Maximum until the 17th century. A nearly complete skeleton of a medium-sized felid, morphologically identified as Lynx lynx , was recently recovered from Sima Topinoria in Picos de Europa (Cantabria, Spain). The present study analyzes the full skelet…
The oldest mule in the western Mediterranean. The case of the Early Iron Age in Hort d’en Grimau (Penedès, Barcelona, Spain)
Genetic and radiocarbon analyses confirm the Hort d'en Grimau mule as the oldest hybrid in the western Mediterranean and continental Europe. • Dated between the mid-8th and mid-6th century BCE. • The mule skeleton was found in a silo alongside the skeletal remains of a woman. This indicates a close relationship between equines and humans. • Pathological bone alterations and isotopic results suggest that the animal may have been used for riding an…
Neanderthal subsistence strategies
Social elite from the power centre of Late Antique Gallaecia? Revisiting San Bartolomé de Rebordáns (Tui, Spain)
In this paper, we discuss novel and existing archaeological data from the San Bartolomé de Rebordáns site (Tui, Spain) that suggest the importance of Tude as a place of power in the Late Antique Sueve Gallaecia (411–585 CE) and later, in the Iberian Visigoth kingdom (585–711 CE). Here, we apply a combination of complementary techniques: archaeological survey, absolute radiocarbon dating, osteological and stable isotope analyses of the human remai…
Human remains in the Ardines karstic massif
To the field of stars
The Camino de Santiago emerged in the first half of the 9th century CE following the reported discovery of the remains of the Apostle St James by the bishop of Iria-Flavia, Teodomiro. Since then, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims have walked from different parts of the Iberian Peninsula, Europe, and further afield to Santiago de Compostela's Cathedral. This route was particularly important to the populations of Navarre and Aragon, two kingdoms in…
Neanderthal use of animal bones as retouchers at the Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, northern Spain)
Bone retouchers are a technological appliance used to perfect lithic tools efficiently. They are most frequently found in Middle Palaeolithic contexts. In this paper, we present a group of bone retouchers from the Mousterian Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, Spain). The bone part preferred was the middle part of the shaft of long bones: Most of them are on metacarpals, followed by metatarsals, femurs, and tibias. The most used animal…
Sorting the riddle of the Neanderthal to anatomically modern human boundary in Sopeña (Asturias, Spain)
Sopeña is a limestone shelter in the northern slopes of the Cantabrian range of mountains of northern Spain. A long sequence of in situ nearly undisturbed archaeological strata has been documented there, including seven Gravettian, four Early Upper Palaeolithic and a minimum of four Mousterian levels, and bedrock has not been reached. Dating the last occupations by Neanderthals and their substitution by modern humans in northern Spain is a curren…
Multi-isotopic study of the earliest mediaeval inhabitants of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain)
Santiago de Compostela is, together with Rome and Jerusalem, one of the three main pilgrimage and religious centres for Catholicism. The belief that the remains of St James the Great, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, is buried there has stimulated, since their reported discovery in the 9th century AD, a significant flow of people from across the European continent and beyond. Little is known about the practical experiences of people li…
Stable isotope analysis and differences in diet and social status in northern Medieval Christian Spain (9th–13th centuries CE)
Pastures and fodder for feeding equids 3000 years ago
Can Roqueta has provided a large number of equid and dog assemblages from the Late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age. An analysis of the stable isotopes δ 13 C and δ 15 N in 42 bone samples has made it possible to reconstruct the diet of domestic equids. The results and carpological remains show that the territory was managed for agricultural and pasture use. They indicate the cultivation of two types of highly nutritious and digestible millet, us…
Dogs that Ate Plants
Conflicting 14C scenarios in the Sopeña cave (northern Iberia)
Dogs and foxes in Early-Middle Bronze Age funerary structures in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Eating in silence
Brown bear (Ursus arctos L.) palaeoecology and diet in the Late Pleistocene and Holocene of the NW of the Iberian Peninsula
Deciphering bone depositional sequences in caves through the study of manganese coatings
Deciphering bone depositional sequences in caves through the study of manganese coatings
Dogs and foxes in Early-Middle Bronze Age funerary structures in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Conflicting 14C scenarios in the Sopeña cave (northern Iberia)
Dogs that Ate Plants
Eating in silence
Multi-isotopic study of the earliest mediaeval inhabitants of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain)
Santiago de Compostela is, together with Rome and Jerusalem, one of the three main pilgrimage and religious centres for Catholicism. The belief that the remains of St James the Great, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, is buried there has stimulated, since their reported discovery in the 9th century AD, a significant flow of people from across the European continent and beyond. Little is known about the practical experiences of people li…
Neanderthal subsistence strategies
Neanderthal use of animal bones as retouchers at the Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, northern Spain)
Bone retouchers are a technological appliance used to perfect lithic tools efficiently. They are most frequently found in Middle Palaeolithic contexts. In this paper, we present a group of bone retouchers from the Mousterian Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, Spain). The bone part preferred was the middle part of the shaft of long bones: Most of them are on metacarpals, followed by metatarsals, femurs, and tibias. The most used animal…
Sorting the riddle of the Neanderthal to anatomically modern human boundary in Sopeña (Asturias, Spain)
Sopeña is a limestone shelter in the northern slopes of the Cantabrian range of mountains of northern Spain. A long sequence of in situ nearly undisturbed archaeological strata has been documented there, including seven Gravettian, four Early Upper Palaeolithic and a minimum of four Mousterian levels, and bedrock has not been reached. Dating the last occupations by Neanderthals and their substitution by modern humans in northern Spain is a curren…
Stable isotope analysis and differences in diet and social status in northern Medieval Christian Spain (9th–13th centuries CE)
To the field of stars
The Camino de Santiago emerged in the first half of the 9th century CE following the reported discovery of the remains of the Apostle St James by the bishop of Iria-Flavia, Teodomiro. Since then, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims have walked from different parts of the Iberian Peninsula, Europe, and further afield to Santiago de Compostela's Cathedral. This route was particularly important to the populations of Navarre and Aragon, two kingdoms in…
Pastures and fodder for feeding equids 3000 years ago
Can Roqueta has provided a large number of equid and dog assemblages from the Late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age. An analysis of the stable isotopes δ 13 C and δ 15 N in 42 bone samples has made it possible to reconstruct the diet of domestic equids. The results and carpological remains show that the territory was managed for agricultural and pasture use. They indicate the cultivation of two types of highly nutritious and digestible millet, us…
Deciphering bone depositional sequences in caves through the study of manganese coatings
Brown bear (Ursus arctos L.) palaeoecology and diet in the Late Pleistocene and Holocene of the NW of the Iberian Peninsula
Conflicting 14C scenarios in the Sopeña cave (northern Iberia)
Dogs and foxes in Early-Middle Bronze Age funerary structures in the northeast of the Iberian Peninsula
Eating in silence
Stable isotope analysis and differences in diet and social status in northern Medieval Christian Spain (9th–13th centuries CE)
Pastures and fodder for feeding equids 3000 years ago
Can Roqueta has provided a large number of equid and dog assemblages from the Late Bronze Age to the Early Iron Age. An analysis of the stable isotopes δ 13 C and δ 15 N in 42 bone samples has made it possible to reconstruct the diet of domestic equids. The results and carpological remains show that the territory was managed for agricultural and pasture use. They indicate the cultivation of two types of highly nutritious and digestible millet, us…
Dogs that Ate Plants
Sorting the riddle of the Neanderthal to anatomically modern human boundary in Sopeña (Asturias, Spain)
Sopeña is a limestone shelter in the northern slopes of the Cantabrian range of mountains of northern Spain. A long sequence of in situ nearly undisturbed archaeological strata has been documented there, including seven Gravettian, four Early Upper Palaeolithic and a minimum of four Mousterian levels, and bedrock has not been reached. Dating the last occupations by Neanderthals and their substitution by modern humans in northern Spain is a curren…
Multi-isotopic study of the earliest mediaeval inhabitants of Santiago de Compostela (Galicia, Spain)
Santiago de Compostela is, together with Rome and Jerusalem, one of the three main pilgrimage and religious centres for Catholicism. The belief that the remains of St James the Great, one of the twelve apostles of Jesus Christ, is buried there has stimulated, since their reported discovery in the 9th century AD, a significant flow of people from across the European continent and beyond. Little is known about the practical experiences of people li…
Social elite from the power centre of Late Antique Gallaecia? Revisiting San Bartolomé de Rebordáns (Tui, Spain)
In this paper, we discuss novel and existing archaeological data from the San Bartolomé de Rebordáns site (Tui, Spain) that suggest the importance of Tude as a place of power in the Late Antique Sueve Gallaecia (411–585 CE) and later, in the Iberian Visigoth kingdom (585–711 CE). Here, we apply a combination of complementary techniques: archaeological survey, absolute radiocarbon dating, osteological and stable isotope analyses of the human remai…
Human remains in the Ardines karstic massif
To the field of stars
The Camino de Santiago emerged in the first half of the 9th century CE following the reported discovery of the remains of the Apostle St James by the bishop of Iria-Flavia, Teodomiro. Since then, hundreds of thousands of pilgrims have walked from different parts of the Iberian Peninsula, Europe, and further afield to Santiago de Compostela's Cathedral. This route was particularly important to the populations of Navarre and Aragon, two kingdoms in…
Neanderthal use of animal bones as retouchers at the Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, northern Spain)
Bone retouchers are a technological appliance used to perfect lithic tools efficiently. They are most frequently found in Middle Palaeolithic contexts. In this paper, we present a group of bone retouchers from the Mousterian Level XV of the Sopeña rock shelter (Asturias, Spain). The bone part preferred was the middle part of the shaft of long bones: Most of them are on metacarpals, followed by metatarsals, femurs, and tibias. The most used animal…
Neanderthal subsistence strategies
The oldest mule in the western Mediterranean. The case of the Early Iron Age in Hort d’en Grimau (Penedès, Barcelona, Spain)
Genetic and radiocarbon analyses confirm the Hort d'en Grimau mule as the oldest hybrid in the western Mediterranean and continental Europe. • Dated between the mid-8th and mid-6th century BCE. • The mule skeleton was found in a silo alongside the skeletal remains of a woman. This indicates a close relationship between equines and humans. • Pathological bone alterations and isotopic results suggest that the animal may have been used for riding an…
The last Iberian record of Eurasian lynx ( Lynx lynx )
The Eurasian lynx ( Lynx lynx ) was historically native to the Iberian Peninsula, as evidenced by scarce paleontological records and rare sightings across northern Spain, dating from the Last Glacial Maximum until the 17th century. A nearly complete skeleton of a medium-sized felid, morphologically identified as Lynx lynx , was recently recovered from Sima Topinoria in Picos de Europa (Cantabria, Spain). The present study analyzes the full skelet…
Archaeology (15 obras) · Geography (14 obras) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (13 obras) · Pleistocene-Era Hominins and Archaeology (13 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Biology (7 obras) · Peninsula (7 obras) · Cave (6 obras) · Isotope Analysis in Ecology (6 obras) · Paleontology (6 obras)