This chapter explores early metallurgy and metalwork in Iberia and the western Mediterranean, focusing on the metal-using phase known as ‘Chalcolithic’. After providing a background on the Iberian peninsula and its potential importance for early metallurgy, the discussion turns to the earliest treatment of copper ores in the region and the socioeconomic context of early metallurgy. It then looks at the earliest use of copper artefacts in Italy and the Italian peninsula c. 4500–3500 BC, as well as Mediterranean France. Finally, it examines the social role played by copper artefacts and metallurgy in the late Neolithic and Chalcolithic societies of the western Mediterranean
Archaeological excavations carried out in the archaeological site of São Pedro (Southern Portugal) r...
The transition from Bronze to Iron Age in the western Mediterranean during the 10th and 9th centurie...
Big narratives on the role of metallurgy in social change and technological innovations are common i...
This chapter explores early metallurgy and metalwork in Iberia and the western Mediterranean, focusi...
The Later Neolithic (c. 4500 to 3600 BC) and the Copper Age (c. 3600 to 2200 BC) in centrai Italy wi...
Debates on early metallurgy in Western Europe have frequently focused on the social value of copper ...
Debates on early metallurgy in Western Europe have frequently focused on the social value of copper ...
This paper presents a review of our knowledge of the earliest phases of metal use and working in Sar...
This paper examines the use of galena, beginning in the Middle Paleolithic, before the onset of meta...
The paper discusses results of an interdisciplinary research project integrating lead isotope, chemi...
ABSTRACT. The developement of metallurgy in Liguria during the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age has not b...
This paper focuses on the characterization of technological processes used for producing copper, tin...
Con autorización de la revista para este artículoThe article discusses the independent appearance o...
Previous work on the early use of metal draws heavily upon the work of V. Gordon Childe, particularl...
A collection of six papers focusing on questions of Copper Age metallurgical contexts, outlining the...
Archaeological excavations carried out in the archaeological site of São Pedro (Southern Portugal) r...
The transition from Bronze to Iron Age in the western Mediterranean during the 10th and 9th centurie...
Big narratives on the role of metallurgy in social change and technological innovations are common i...
This chapter explores early metallurgy and metalwork in Iberia and the western Mediterranean, focusi...
The Later Neolithic (c. 4500 to 3600 BC) and the Copper Age (c. 3600 to 2200 BC) in centrai Italy wi...
Debates on early metallurgy in Western Europe have frequently focused on the social value of copper ...
Debates on early metallurgy in Western Europe have frequently focused on the social value of copper ...
This paper presents a review of our knowledge of the earliest phases of metal use and working in Sar...
This paper examines the use of galena, beginning in the Middle Paleolithic, before the onset of meta...
The paper discusses results of an interdisciplinary research project integrating lead isotope, chemi...
ABSTRACT. The developement of metallurgy in Liguria during the Chalcolithic and Bronze Age has not b...
This paper focuses on the characterization of technological processes used for producing copper, tin...
Con autorización de la revista para este artículoThe article discusses the independent appearance o...
Previous work on the early use of metal draws heavily upon the work of V. Gordon Childe, particularl...
A collection of six papers focusing on questions of Copper Age metallurgical contexts, outlining the...
Archaeological excavations carried out in the archaeological site of São Pedro (Southern Portugal) r...
The transition from Bronze to Iron Age in the western Mediterranean during the 10th and 9th centurie...
Big narratives on the role of metallurgy in social change and technological innovations are common i...