Code: | ARQU024 | Acronym: | ARQPRO |
Keywords | |
---|---|
Classification | Keyword |
OFICIAL | Archaeology |
Active? | Yes |
Responsible unit: | Department of Heritage Studies |
Course/CS Responsible: | Bachelor of Arts in Archaeology |
Acronym | No. of Students | Study Plan | Curricular Years | Credits UCN | Credits ECTS | Contact hours | Total Time |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
ARQU | 57 | ARQU - Study Plan | 1 | - | 6 | 41 | 162 |
- Define the concept and realities related to the Proto-History in the context of the Iberian Peninsula;
- Define in space and time cultures and ethnic identities encompassed to the concept of Proto-History;
- Analyze the socio-economic and cultural processes that occurred in time and space being considered;
- To identify the major archaeological indicators that enable the study of these processes.
At the end of this Course Unit students must:
- critically apply the concept of proto-history to the realities of the Iberian Peninsula.
- acquire a general knowledge of historical sources focused on the Iberian Peninsula.
- know how to handle sources of historical and archaeological nature in the analysis of the peninsular cultures.
- know the main cultures present in Iberian Peninsula, identifying their main archaeological indicators and the key aspects of their geographical distribution.
- relate the various cultures and the ethnic groups of the Iron Age of Iberian Peninsula, explaining their internal developments, as well as their external dynamics, namely contacts and exchanges.
- know and characterize the different ethnic groups coexisting in Iberian Peninsula during Iron Age.
- identify the most representative materials of each period, in the main areas analyzed.
1. Introduction to peninsular proto-history.
1.1 - Sources and historiography.
1.2 - The geographical specificities.
1.3 - Presentation of explanatory models and of different ways of interpretation.
2. General characteristics of the Late Bronze Age.
2.1 - The chronological framework proposals.
2.2 - Defining aspects of the various communities.
2.3 - Distinctive traits of the "Atlantic world."
2.4 - Central Europe influences: the "Urnfield" and the Northeast of Iberian Peninsula.
2.5 - Cogotas I and Soto de Medenilla: the singularities of two sites in the Douro Valley.
2.6 - The gradual transformation of the landscape.
3. The "construction" of Iron Age.
3.1 - Tartessos: the relationship between the myth, the historical sources and the material evidence.
3.2 - The increase of the Phoenician and Greek presence and the development of exchange networks.
3.3 - The Iberians: problematics and characterization of their ways of life.
3.4 - The Celtiberians: historiography and occupation modes in the Eastern Meseta.
3.5 - The Vettones and the territory of Western Meseta.
3.6 - The hill forts of the Northwest: economic and social organization of the fortified places.
3.7 - The specific characteristics of Northwest settlements and communities.
3.8 - The Northeast: communities and forms of appropriation of the territory.
3.9 - The technology: the key importance of metallurgy and the specific characteristics of ceramic production.
4. The Roman conquest: persistences and transformations.
Designation | Weight (%) |
---|---|
Exame | 100,00 |
Total: | 100,00 |
Designation | Time (hours) |
---|---|
Estudo autónomo | 108,00 |
Frequência das aulas | 41,00 |
Total: | 149,00 |