13 results on '"Martín-Seijo, María"'
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2. Oak, ash and pine: the role of firewood in funerary rituals at the Roman site of Reza Vella (Ourense, Spain)
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Martín-Seijo, María and César Vila, Mario
- Published
- 2019
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3. Iberian culture; Iberian bronzes; heros equitans; H. Sandars.
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Gómez de Agüero, Eduardo González, Ruano Posada, Lucía, Herrero Alonso, Diego, and Martín Seijo, María
- Abstract
Copyright of Complutum is the property of Universidad Complutense de Madrid and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
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4. El manejo de los recursos leñosos por las comunidades de la Edad del Hierro en el Noroeste de Iberia: el asentamiento de São João de Rei (Portugal).
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Martín-Seijo, María, Oliveira, Nuno, and Bettencourt, Ana M. S.
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IRON Age ,WOOD ,CHARCOAL ,FORESTS & forestry ,COMMUNITIES ,ILLEGAL logging - Abstract
Copyright of Spal: Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueologia de la Universidad de Sevilla is the property of Spal. Revista de Prehistoria y Arqueologia de la Universidad de Sevilla and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
5. Ad comburendum. El uso de la leña en el Castillo de Pambre. Palas de Rei, Lugo durante los siglos XV-XVII
- Author
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Martín-Seijo, María and Vázquez Collazo, Santiago
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Pequeña Edad del Hielo ,fruit trees ,Antracología ,Edad Moderna ,Fortificaciones ,Charcoal analysis ,Little Ice Age ,Frutales ,Fortifications ,Wood ,Post-medieval ,Madera - Abstract
Se presentan los resultados del análisis antracológico, así como los datos dendrológicos y tafonómicos de varias muestras de carbón. Estas fueron recuperadas durante la intervención arqueológica desarrollada en el Castillo de Pambre (Palas de Rei, Lugo) en el año 2014, en relación con las tareas de rehabilitación del conjunto de edificaciones del castillo. Los datos obtenidos nos permiten definir el uso como combustible de los recursos leñosos que realizaron los ocupantes del castillo durante los siglos XV-XVII. Se documenta un predominio de la madera de roble (Quercus sp. caducifolio), seguida del avellano (Corylus avellana) junto con una gran diversidad de taxones, especialmente de árboles frutales, mientras que los taxones de matorral son poco significativos en el conjunto. Esto a pesar de coincidir con un período frío, la Pequeña Edad del Hielo, y de la importante deforestación registrada tanto en los datos paleoambientales como en la documentación. This paper presents the results of charcoal analysis as well as dendrological and taphonomical attributes of charcoal samples. These were recovered during the archaeological survey in the Pambre Castle (Palas de Rei, Lugo) during 2014 and in relation to the rehabilitation activities in the group of buildings of the castle. The data obtained let us to define the use as firewood of wood resources performed by the inhabitants of the castle between 15th to 17th centuries AD. A predominance of oak (deciduous Quercus), followed by hazel wood (Corylus avellana) has been attested, besides a great taxa diversity, predominantly fruit trees whilst scrubland taxa are not significant in the assemblage. This even though it coincided with a cold period, the Little Ice Age, and the major deforestation registered in the paleoenvironmental proxies as well as in the written sources.
- Published
- 2020
6. Wood in Pre-Columbian Funerary Rituals: A Case Study from El Caño (Panama, AD 880–1020).
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Martín-Seijo, María, Kaal, Joeri, Torné, Carlos Mayo, and Torné, Julia Mayo
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CHARCOAL ,MANGROVE forests ,TROPICAL dry forests ,FORESTS & forestry ,WILD plants ,ANALYTICAL chemistry ,RITUAL - Abstract
This research presents for the first time a comprehensive study of charcoal directly related to the multiple burials interred in Tomb 2 of El Caño (Coclé province, Panama). This funerary context, which dates to between AD 880 to AD 1020, contained three different burial levels accompanied by substantial ceramic offerings and rich mortuary assemblages. The challenge of taxonomically identifying charcoal from tropical areas was addressed by combining standard procedures in tandem with chemical analysis (Py-GC-MS) of archaeological charcoal and fresh wood from the reference collection. Nine charcoal types were identified at the genus level: Avicennia spp., Rhizophora spp., Handranthus/Tabebuia, cf. Copaifera spp., Inga spp., Guettarda spp., Roupala spp., Allophylus spp. and cf. Ryania spp. Charcoal of cf. Copaifera spp., Roupala spp., Guettarda spp., and probably Handroanthus/Tabebuia might be related to their use as firewood for producing smoke. The presence of Copaifera and Roupala indicates the selection of odorous woods for burning in the sahumerios. Diverse habitats, such as coastal mangroves, riverine and dry forests, were exploited to obtain wood, highlighting the complex management of wild plant resources developed by the hierarchical societies of the Isthmo-Colombian area. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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7. MADERA CARBONIZADA EN CONTEXTOS FUNERARIOS DE LA JEFATURA DE RÍO GRANDE, PANAMÁ: ANTRACOLOGÍA EN EL SITIO DE EL CAÑO
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Martín Seijo, María, Piqué i Huerta, Raquel, Mayo Torné, Julia, Mayo Torné, Carlos, and Abad Vidal, Emilio
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arqueobotánica ,chiefdoms ,Charcoal analysis ,wood resources ,recursos leñosos ,Archaeobotany ,funerary contexts ,antracología ,contextos funerarios ,jefaturas - Abstract
El análisis antracológico realizado en el sito de El Caño (provincia de Coclé, Panamá) nos permite hacer una primera aproximación a las posibilidades que este tipo de análisis arqueobotánico proporciona para el estudio de las sociedades de jefatura, y específicamente de sus contextos funerarios. La identificación de los recursos leñosos utilizados, y el establecimiento de hipótesis acerca de su posible función en relación con el ritual mortuorio, es fundamental para poder profundizar en la comprensión del ritual y de la gestión de los recursos realizada por las jefaturas en el istmo de Panamá. The charcoal analysis undertaken at the El Caño site (Coclé Province, Panama) provided an opportunity to explore the possibilities this kind ofarchaeobotanical analysis suppliesfor the study ofchiefdoms,particularly in theirfunerary context. The identification of the utilization ofwood resources, and the establishment ofa hypothesis about theirpossiblefunerary ritualfunction isfundamental in order to deepen our understanding of the ritual and the management of resources by chiefdoms in the Isthmus of Panama.
- Published
- 2016
8. Early-Middle Bronze Age communities and wood resources management in northeast Portugal: The Sabor valley.
- Author
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Martín-Seijo, María, Tereso, João Pedro, Vaz, Filipe Costa, Gaspar, Rita, and Rodríguez Rellán, Carlos
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ARCHAEOLOGICAL excavations , *BRONZE Age , *CHARCOAL , *TAPHONOMY , *WOOD chemistry - Abstract
This paper focuses on the relationship between human communities and wood resources in the Sabor valley (Trás-os-Montes region, northeast Portugal) during the Early and Middle Bronze Age. Charcoal from three archaeological sites—Terraço das Laranjeiras, Foz do Medal and Quinta de Crestelos—was analysed. As in other Early-Middle Bronze Age sites in Western Iberia, the majority of the samples were recovered from pits, which complicates charcoal debris interpretation. The charcoal analysis suggests that the formation processes of the archaeobotanical record involved both natural and anthropic factors. The charcoal assemblages studied showed that taxonomic variability was strongly conditioned by the number of fragments produced per feature. Hearths, pits and post-holes provided information about the consumption of wood resources, highlighting the importance of taxa such as Fraxinus sp. and Quercus spp. combined with shrubby species including small trees ( Juniperus sp., Arbutus unedo , Fabaceae, Cistus sp. and Erica spp.) and attesting the presence of Olea europaea within Middle Bronze Age contexts. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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9. Forest resource management during Roman and Medieval cave occupations in the Northwest of the Iberian Peninsula: Cova do Xato and Cova Eirós (Galicia, Spain)
- Author
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Teira Brión, Andrés Manuel, Martín Seijo, María, Lombera Hermida, Arturo de, Fábregas Valcarce, Ramón, Rodríguez Álvarez, Xosé Pedro, and Universidade de Santiago de Compostela. Departamento de Historia I
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Forest management ,Northwest Iberia ,Charcoal analysis ,Carpological analysis ,Roman, Medieval cave occupations - Abstract
References to the existence of historic remains in NW Iberian caves are frequent. However, archaeological research tends to focus on the search for evidence of older occupations, with little attention given to these historic levels. The aim of this article is to present the results of archaeobotanical analysis (charcoal analysis and carpology) from two caves in the eastern mountains of the province of Lugo – Cova do Xato and Cova Eirós – to determine the management of forest resources by the different communities living in them This work was funded by the projects Human settlements during the Pleistocene period in the middle basin of the river Miño (HUM/2007-63662), Settlements during the Middle Pleistocene/Holocene in the eastern regions of Galicia (HAR2010-21786) and Design and development of a data model for an archaeological SPI during the Galician Iron Age (09SEC002CT). ALH has been supported by a pre-doctoral grant from the Atapuerca Foundation SI
- Published
- 2012
10. Firewood and timber exploitation during the third and second millennia BC in Northwestern Iberia: wood resources, territories and chaîne opératoire
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Martín Seijo, María, Bettencourt, Ana M. S., Abad-Vidal, Emilio, López García, Juan C., and Universidade do Minho
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Territories ,Third and second millennia BC ,Noroeste da Península Ibérica ,Cadeia técnico‑operatória ,Charcoal analysis ,Northwest of the Iberian Peninsula ,Recursos florestais ,Território explorados ,Forest resources ,Dendrology ,“Chaîne opératoire” ,Terceiro e segundo milénios AC ,Dendrologia ,Antracologia - Abstract
Human societies established productive strategies in order to obtain the material resources needed for their day‐to‐day life, including firewood and timber. These strategies were determined by the environmental supply, and also by the cultural characteristics and technical capacities of these communities. This paper presents charcoal analysis data from four Chalcolithic and Bronze Age open‐air settlements located in the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula and occupied during the third and second millennia BC. These results contribute to the knowledge of the exploitation of wooden resources, of the territories where these resources were collected, and of the firewood and timber production process. The identified wood taxa point to a diversified exploitation of the territory, where firewood and timber were collected and/or felled in the deciduous woodland, the river banks and scrubland areas. The characteristics of the wood elements used, the degree of growth ring curvature, the minimum diameter of twigs or logs, etc., as well as other data from archaeological contexts, such as the length of the postholes, were all taken into account to establish hypotheses related to the operative chaine of forest resources. The wooden resources consumed in each site allowed us to hypothesize about the territory of each community., As sociedades humanas estabelecem toda uma série de estratégias produtivas destinadas a obter os meios materiais necessários para a sua existência, entre elas, o aprovisionamento de lenha e de madeira. Estas estratégias, além de estarem condicionadas pela oferta ambiental, são igualmente resultantes das caraterísticas culturais e das capacidades técnicas das comunidades. Os dados arqueobotânicos que se apresentam procedem de vários lugares de habitação do Calcolítico e da Idade do Bronze da fachada ocidental do Noroeste peninsular com cronologias que abarcam o 3º e parte do 2º milénios AC. Os resultados obtidos permitiram identificar uma exploração diversificada dos recursos lenhosos que combinava a recolha de lenha e de madeira da floresta climácica com a proveniente das áreas de mato. As formações arbóreas situadas nas margens dos cursos de água também constituíram fonte de aprovisionamento de combustíveis e, provavelmente, de madeira. A análise dendrológica das amostras registando o grau de curvatura dos anéis de crescimento anual, o diâmetro mínimo dos ramos ou troncos consumidos, entre outras características, em inter‑relação com determinados contextos arqueológicos (dimensões dos buracos de poste, por exemplo), proporcionaram hipóteses relacionadas com a cadeia técnica‑operativa dos recursos florestais. A caracterização dos recursos usados em cada um dos casos de estudo permitiu, igualmente, colocar hipóteses sobre o território de vivência, de circulação e de exploração de cada comunidade., Fundação para a Ciência e Tecnologia
- Published
- 2011
11. Socio-ecology of Early and Middle Bronze Age communities in the northwest Atlantic region of Iberia: Wood resources procurement and forest management.
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Martín-Seijo, María, Pedro Tereso, João, Bettencourt, Ana M.S., Sampaio, Hugo A., Abad Vidal, Emilio, and Vidal Caeiro, Lorena
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FOREST management , *ENVIRONMENTAL sociology , *ENVIRONMENTAL policy , *ENVIRONMENTALISM , *FOREST conversion - Abstract
This paper focuses on the web of relationships established between Early and Middle Bronze Age communities and their environment in Northwest Iberia. Charcoal remains recovered from settlements and funerary sites in this area can inform a greater understanding of wood resource procurement and woodland management strategies adopted by these small-scale communities. Although charcoal analysis of contexts with chronologies ranging from 2200 to 1200 cal. BC is not commonly undertaken in this area, data from this period are of great importance because it represents a phase of major deforestation and landscape change. Wood resources were local and exploitation was conditioned by their availability in the environs of the sites. These communities established a clear preference for Quercus wood, combined recurrently with shrubby species of the Fabaceae family. This co-occurrence, previously observed in Middle and Late Bronze Age contexts, could extend back to the Early Bronze Age and even to the Late Neolithic. The presence of small trees and shrubs such as Rosaceae/Maloideae and Corylus avellana could be related with the open landscape that characterises this period, and with the existence of woodland management practices designed to prevent forest regeneration. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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12. Ocupacións domésticas na Serra do Barbanza: Resultados preliminares.
- Author
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Barbeito Pose, Víctor José, Fábregas Valcarce, Ramón, Rodríguez Rellán, Carlos, Blanco Chao, Ramón, Costa-Casais, Manuela, Martín Seijo, María, Paz Camaño, Alexandre, Fariña Costa, Alfonso, and Gorgoso López, Lino
- Abstract
Copyright of Gallaecia: Revista de Arqueoloxia e Antiguidade is the property of Universidad de Santiago de Compostela, Servicio de Publicaciones and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2015
13. After the fire: the end of a house life-cycle at the Iron Age site of Nabás (North-western Iberia)
- Author
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Andrés Teira-Brión, Andrés Currás, María Martín-Seijo, Carlos Rodríguez-Rellán, Xunta de Galicia, Martín Seijo, María [0000-0003-2924-7763], and Martín Seijo, María
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010506 paleontology ,Archeology ,Setaria ,Iron Age ,Charcoal analysis ,Plant Science ,medicine.disease_cause ,01 natural sciences ,Frangula alnus ,Pollen ,Wooden manufactures ,Botany ,medicine ,0601 history and archaeology ,Seed analysis ,Charcoal ,0105 earth and related environmental sciences ,Palynology ,060102 archaeology ,biology ,Paleontology ,Burnt-down house ,06 humanities and the arts ,Evergreen ,biology.organism_classification ,Geography ,Deciduous ,Ericaceae ,visual_art ,visual_art.visual_art_medium - Abstract
The existence of a fire event at the Iron Age hillfort of Nabás, which is located on the southern bank of the Ría de Vigo (Galicia, NW of the Iberian Peninsula), favoured an extraordinary preservation of carbonised plant remains and offered an unusual opportunity to focus our research on the study of the final episode of a house life-cycle. The archaeobotanical approach focused on perishable materials combining charcoal, with carpology and pollen analysis, in tandem with a taphonomic assessment. The charcoal assemblage includes charcoal without signs of working, and wooden manufactures although the former group was probably related to the roof and timber of the round-house. This interpretation is based on the size and concentration of charcoal fragments, as well as the short taxonomic list (deciduous and evergreen Quercus sp., Fabaceae, Corylus avellana, Rosaceae/Maloideae, Salix/Populus, Alnus sp., Frangula alnus, Betula sp., Phragmites/Arundo and Ulmus sp.), and the recurrence of biological alterations such as xylophages’ galleries and hyphae. Aggregated grains and chaff of foxtail millet (Setaria italica) were found in several samples suggesting their storage, probably inside an organic container. Finally, pollen analysis offered clues about the uses of plants such as Ericaceae during the occupation phase of the round-house., María Martín-Seijo was funded by a Post-Doc Grant Plan I2C mod. B with the project “MATERIAL-Materiality and Material Culture: Wood and Other Plant-based Materials in Archaeological Contexts” and Andrés Currás was funded by the Xunta de Galicia under the GAIN Postdoctoral Program. The excavation of Nabás, led by MMS in 2006, was funded by the Consellería de Cultura-Xunta de Galicia (2006-CP035). Charcoal and carpological analyses were undertaken at the Laboratory of the Study Group for the Prehistory of NW Iberia-Archaeology, Antiquity and Territory (GEPN-AAT) and pollen analysis at the SERP-Universitat de Barcelona.
- Published
- 2020
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