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Contextos funerarios en la transición del mundo prerromano al romano en el sur peninsular

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Date
2006-01-01
Author
Jiménez, A
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Abstract
Las necrópolis datadas entre los siglos III a. C. y I a. C. se inscriben en una etapa en general mal documentada arqueológicamente y que plantea diversas cuestiones teóricas sobre la interpretación de un conjunto de materiales tradicionalmente asociados a una fase de 'transición' entre el mundo ibérico y el romano. En este artículo se analizan algunas de las causas que han contribuido a dificultar el estudio de los contextos funerarios pertenecientes a este período y los cambios rituales producidos en ellos como consecuencia de la colonización romana a través del ejemplo concreto de las necrópolis de Castulo (Linares, Jaén). The period between the 3rd and 1st centuries BCE suffers generally from poor archaeological documentation. The materials from necropoleis of this time raise various theoretical questions, as they are associated with the transitional phase between the Iberian and Roman worlds. This article analyzes some of the reasons contributing to the difficulty of the study of funerary contexts from this period, and the changes in funerary rituals that resulted from Roman colonization, using the specific example of the necropoleis of Castulo (Linares, Jaén).
Type
Other article
Subject
necrópolis
ibérico
romano
republica
Ulterior
Betica
Castulo
rituales funerarios
romanización
ajuar funerario
Permalink
https://hdl.handle.net/10161/14584
Published Version (Please cite this version)
http://hdl.handle.net/10261/10874
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Scholars@Duke

Jiménez

Alicia Jiménez

Assistant Professor of Classical Studies
Alicia is Assistant Professor at the Department of Classical Studies at Duke University. Her  research engages with archaeological theory and Roman visual and material culture, specifically in the western and central Mediterranean in the period 218 BCE-200 CE. In particular, she focuses on the study of Roman expansion in the western Mediterranean, Roman colonialism, cultural change and monetization in Hispania, with a special emphasis in funerary, urban and milita
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