987 resultados para Fibula (Archaeology)
Resumo:
De un total de 80 muestras de red, se determinó un máximo de 133 especies en agosto y un mínimo de 60 durante noviembre, ambos en 1991. En todo el período de estudio los grupos que aportaron mayor número de especies fueron dinoflagelados y diatomeas; silicoflagelados, fitoflagelados y cocolitofóridos fueron muy escasos o estuvieron ausentes. Dentro de los dinoflagelados resaltaron diferentes especies del género Ceratium, entre las diatomeas lo hicieron aquellas considerados de agua cálidas y cosmopolitas, y entre los silicoflagelados lo hizo Distyocha fibula. Se analizaron 70 muestras de agua, en donde se determinó 111 diatomeas, 89 dinoflagelados, 8 cocolitofóridos, 4 silicoflagelados y 4 fitoflagelados, dando un total de 216 especies de fitoplancton. En superficie el fitoplancton total alcanzó su máximo valor en agosto con 494 963 cel/l y el mínimo en febrero con 11 400 cel/l, ambos durante 1991. A 10 m el máximo fue de 122 690 cel/l durante setiembre y el mínimo de 3 165 cel/l en octubre, ambos en 1991. Tanto en superficie como a 10 m el mayor aporte lo dieron el nanoplancton y diatomeas. Los organismos que alcanzaron mayores cantidades celulares fueron Emiliana huxleyi y monadas. Los análisis de red reportan organismos del microplancton, principalmente diatomeas y dinoflagelados, encontrándose raramente organismos del nanoplancton, mientras que en los análisis de agua, se determinan principalmente diatomeas y nanoplancton.
Resumo:
En el Museo Arqueológico Provincial de Tarragona se halla una interesante obra de la musivaria tarraconense, datada en el siglo III después de J. C. Este mosaico policromo, que en la primavera de 1960 fue trasladado del lugar en que se encontró e instalado en el Museo, ha sido poco divulgado. Está situado actualmente en la pared del final de las escaleras que conducen a los pisos altos, lo que dificulta su es tuda ; de todos modos, hemos procurado salvar este inconveniente con los medios a nuestro alcance.
Resumo:
This study of Iowa’s Historic Automobile Roads has been prepared by the Highway Archaeology Program under the terms of an annual cultural resource surveys contract between the Iowa DOT and The University of Iowa. Under this agreement, state transportation funds are appropriated by the Iowa DOT for The University of Iowa Highway Archaeology Program to locate and determine the significance of cultural resources in the area of proposed highway and transportation improvement work. Cultural resources include archaeological, historical, and architectural sites. The study of Iowa’s Historic Automobile Roads reported herein, including archival research and survey, was conducted between June 2002 and June 2007, by Marlin R. Ingalls and Maria F. Schroeder. The University of Iowa Highway Archaeology Program is solely responsible for the content and accuracy of these reports with respect to site location description, interpretation, and recommendations. Duplicate project reports are filed at the State Historic Preservation Office (SHPO), Community Programs Bureau in Des Moines. Illustrations in this report may have been altered for clarity and sized to fit the page.
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
The University of Iowa Office of the State Archaeologist and Team Archaeology are back on RAGBRAI for our third year of Archaeology on the Road, and pleased to partner this year with the IDNR: Geological and Water Survey and the U.S. Geological Survey under the theme “Human and Natural History Partners.” Archaeology on the Road brings you the unique cultural history and prehistory of Iowa on the RAGBRAI route, pointing out interesting and significant archaeological sites and sharing Iowa’s past along the way. Look for our booth at Expo and then again on Days 1, 5 and 6 on the route, and also keep an eye out for our Team Archaeology
Resumo:
Les restes humanes deIs períodes epipaleolític i mesolític estan pobrament representades a la Península Iberica, tot i que existeixen dos jaciments mesolítics excepcional s a Muge, Portugal (Moita do Sebastiao i Cabe~o da Arruda), amb uns 67 individus, i un altre de recentment excavat a Oliva (El Collado, Valencia), on s'han trobat uns 15 individus. EIs primers estan datats entre 7.240 i 6.300 a.P. (Ferreira 1994: 664-674), mentre que el darrer té una datació de 7.640-7.570 a.P (Aparicio 1989). Ambdós jaciments es troben en zones properes a estuaris de rius o a la costa, la qual cosa permetia 1'explotació intensiva de recursos marins molt variats. Aquest tipus d' economia condicionava un tipus de vida força sedentaria i a més a més, va permetre un increment en la densitat de població, que hauria tingut lloc probablement entre el 8.000-7.000 a.e. (Ferreira 1994: 664-674). A Catalunya, s'han excavat fins ara pocs jaciments importants d'aquests periodes (Martín y Vaquer 1995: 35-73), tots d'ells en zones d'interior i corresponents presumiblement a grups petits de caçadors-recol·lectors, força diferents dels posteriors assentaments humans més grans com Muge i Oliva. De tots aquests jaciments, només a la Balma de Guilanya (Naves, Solsones) s'han trobat restes humanes que es puguin atribuir sense cap mena de dubte als nivells epipaleolítics.
Resumo:
A prior long-term and complex evaluation of the already available data on the geophysical prospecting during the first season work carried out at 2006, at the archaeological site of Tchinguiz Tepe of Termez, took place to decide the strategy to follow during the campaign of 2007. This previous evaluation of the information, on one hand, leaded to the decision to increase the geophysical prospecting at Tchinguiz Tepe, on the other hand, to decide the exact location of areas where the archaeological interventions.would carry out. The main objective at the beginning of this new season was to crosscheck the reliabilityof the measurements and, at the same time, to establish the unknown up to the present archaeologicaland chronological sequence of Tchinguiz Tepe. Meanwhile, the geophysical prospecting also wasextended to the outskirts of the city were the localisation of an unknown up to now Buddhist Monasterywas possible.
Resumo:
The International Pluridisciplinary Archaeological Expedition in Bactria (IPAEB) was created in 2006.The name underlines the international character of the team (which includes Uzbeks, Spanish, French, British and Greek members), the presence of specialists from various fields apart from archaeology and the fame of Bactria1.
Resumo:
This year the development of our project can be divided into two main clearly different parts, on one hand the laboratory work, where the sampled ceramic individuals has been prepared and analyzed and the elaboration of the data obtained during the excavation of 2007 has been finished and, on the other hand, the field work developed at the archaeological site during this specific year (2008).In the mark of the analytical work a significant number of ceramic individuals (144) from the different stratigraphical units from various areas of the excavation of Termez and Tchinguiz Tepe sampled duringthe new and previous field works has been archaeometrically characterized. This specific material includedindividuals dated into the Hellenistic and Sassanian period, which has been confirmed by C14dating upon organic samples.At the same time, in the mark of the field work of 2008 the archaeological record, already started tobe under study during the excavation of 2007, has been completed and two new archaeological recordshave been registered on of which is located in the area of Tchinguiz Tepe. For the archeological studythe information of the previous geophysical prospecting has been indisputably taken into considerationand the same methodology has been applied to crosscheck the latter archaeological results.
Resumo:
Institute of Archaeology & Institute of Fine Arts. Academy of Science of the Republic of Uzbekistan- Universitat de Barcelona- Ministerio de Cultura (Gobierno de España)- Ministerio de Ciencia e Innovación (Gobierno de España)