Selina Delgado Raack, Roberto Risch
One of the centres of early development of metallurgy is the South-East of the Iberian Peninsula, where it played a key role in the formation of the so called Los Millares and El Argar 'cultures' during the 3rd and first half of the 2nd millennium BC. Yet, most arguments about the importance of metalworking are derived from the funerary evidence, i.e. from the finished objects used as grave goods, while direct evidence of the production processes is still scant. During the last years systematic analyses have been carried out in South-East Iberia concerning the (macro-) lithic artefacts coming from a series of Copper and Bronze Age settlements and necropolis. The observation of features and traces related to metalworking on some of these labour instruments has allowed to identify the final stages of metallurgical production, as well as the maintenance of metal artefacts. The functional analysis of these tools and their spatial distribution at a regional as well as local scale reveals important aspects of the social organisation of the process of metal production. Finally, the different technical situations are evaluated in order to understand the changing relationship between metallurgy and the emergence of new forms of domination and exploitation.
@article{342086e4-72e5-4a37-becf-1c941c848695,
title={DELGADOyRISCH 2008 Verona},
author={Selina Delgado Raack and Roberto Risch},
year={2026},
language={en}
}TY - JOUR TI - DELGADOyRISCH 2008 Verona AU - Selina Delgado Raack AU - Roberto Risch PY - 2026 LA - en ER -
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