Archaeology of the Medieval Iberian Peninsula: Another Approach to Its History
Sponsoring Organization(s)
Univ. Autónoma de Madrid
Organizer Name
Fernando Valdés Fernández
Organizer Affiliation
Univ. Autónoma de Madrid
Presider Name
Fernando Valdés Fernández
Paper Title 1
Tracing Evidence of the Mozarabs in Toledo
Presenter 1 Name
Yasmine Beale-Rivaya
Presenter 1 Affiliation
Texas State Univ.-San Marcos
Paper Title 2
The Iberian Episcopal Groups in Late Antiquity: Location, Organisation, and Architecture
Presenter 2 Name
Isabel Sánchez Ramos
Presenter 2 Affiliation
Univ. College London
Paper Title 3
Games of Holy Transparency: On the Material History of Chess Pieces Made from Rock Crystal
Presenter 3 Name
Michael A. Conrad
Presenter 3 Affiliation
Univ. Zürich
Paper Title 4
The Unearthed Crypt: the Primitive Cathedral of Palencia
Presenter 4 Name
Rodrigo Cortés Gómez
Presenter 4 Affiliation
Univ. Autónoma de Madrid
Start Date
10-5-2019 1:30 PM
Session Location
Valley 2 Garneau Lounge
Description
Over the past thirty years, medieval archaeology in Spain and Portugal has yielded an enormous amount of historically valuable information. Many of the results have not been widely disseminated, especially when the findings originate outside of well-planned scientific projects. Nevertheless, findings which are the result of emergency operations, pre-construction interventions, or urban projects in our cities can still provide a valuable resource of information.Results of this type are rarely published in a scientific context and usually end up in administrative reports of little consequence.
Our, objective is to contribute to knowledge of the Middle Ages in the Iberian peninsula by once again presenting some of these projects and their findings to medieval scholars in the United States because, as the title of the panel indicates, archaeology is another way of making history. Fernando Valdés Fernández
Archaeology of the Medieval Iberian Peninsula: Another Approach to Its History
Valley 2 Garneau Lounge
Over the past thirty years, medieval archaeology in Spain and Portugal has yielded an enormous amount of historically valuable information. Many of the results have not been widely disseminated, especially when the findings originate outside of well-planned scientific projects. Nevertheless, findings which are the result of emergency operations, pre-construction interventions, or urban projects in our cities can still provide a valuable resource of information.Results of this type are rarely published in a scientific context and usually end up in administrative reports of little consequence.
Our, objective is to contribute to knowledge of the Middle Ages in the Iberian peninsula by once again presenting some of these projects and their findings to medieval scholars in the United States because, as the title of the panel indicates, archaeology is another way of making history. Fernando Valdés Fernández