[EN] Funerary structures recorded in Catalonia from the end of the 5th to the middle of the 4th millennia most often consist of inhumations of a single individual accompanied by various grave goods. Though animal remains and objects made from them are not especially abundant, the large number of excavated funerary structures has provided vertebrate faunal assemblages that enable us to make updated observations. In this paper, we present a compilation of these elements, employing data from the literature, as well as data obtained by our own studies. These animal materials consist of tools and ornamental objects. Complete animal burials and partial elements of these animals (especially from domestic species) were also recorded. [FR] Les st...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...
This paper addresses the meaning of animals in the sanctuary of Garajonay, in La Gomera. It is a mai...
International audienceThe site of La Barrera (Bonares, Huelva, Spain) dated from the Almohade period...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
This study focuses on the role of faunal remains in funerary rituals in the Middle Neolithic necropo...
The results of analyses of wild animals in various funerary structures from Sector II of Can Roqueta...
International audienceThe skeletons, partial skeletons and isolated bones of 200 dogs, 42 horses, ei...
The research focuses on the use of animals in ritual deposits. It is based in the analysis of the fa...
International audienceAncient texts indicate that animals are involved in many religious ceremonies ...
Proceedings of the 2nd Meeting of the Zooarchaeology of the Roman Period Working Group, Basel, 1st-4...
The inclusion of faunal remains in funerary practices is widely documented in Iberian prehistory. Fo...
International audienceAn important sample of animal bone remains was recovered from the storage pits...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...
This paper addresses the meaning of animals in the sanctuary of Garajonay, in La Gomera. It is a mai...
International audienceThe site of La Barrera (Bonares, Huelva, Spain) dated from the Almohade period...
Faunal remains in graves raise questions on the use of animals in funerary ritual. Based on a first ...
This study focuses on the role of faunal remains in funerary rituals in the Middle Neolithic necropo...
The results of analyses of wild animals in various funerary structures from Sector II of Can Roqueta...
International audienceThe skeletons, partial skeletons and isolated bones of 200 dogs, 42 horses, ei...
The research focuses on the use of animals in ritual deposits. It is based in the analysis of the fa...
International audienceAncient texts indicate that animals are involved in many religious ceremonies ...
Proceedings of the 2nd Meeting of the Zooarchaeology of the Roman Period Working Group, Basel, 1st-4...
The inclusion of faunal remains in funerary practices is widely documented in Iberian prehistory. Fo...
International audienceAn important sample of animal bone remains was recovered from the storage pits...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
This volume includes a number of papers that were originally presented at the conference Roman Anima...
International audienceArchaeological analyses have the potential to reveal the role of animals in fu...
This paper addresses the meaning of animals in the sanctuary of Garajonay, in La Gomera. It is a mai...
International audienceThe site of La Barrera (Bonares, Huelva, Spain) dated from the Almohade period...