Historia compartida de España y la India

This work investigates a large assemblage of potentially late-dated Roman ceramics excavated in the early 1990s during rescue interventions in Vigo (N/E Spain) and its surroundings. Based on the analyses of these investigations, this study posits the northwest of the Iberian Peninsula well within the trading dynamics of the Mediterranean world.

Una obra que nos sumerge en la brutalidad del desierto y en la realidad cotidiana de un pueblo asediado que pugna por ser libre. En medio de un clima de tensiones y de olvido el pueblo saharaui sigue luchando por alzar la voz y decidir su futuro. España es responsable de esta situación, y lo es desde hace 35 años. Este conflicto ha estado en manos de todos los gobiernos democráticos y sigue siendo una cuestión sin resolver. Son muchos los intereses creados y hay demasiados frentes abiertos: una guerra sin cerrar, un pueblo dividido entre el exilio y la ocupación, unos recursos naturales ...

Many of the 13 essays in this collection originate from the archaeology symposia of the Society for Latin American Studies held at Bradford University in 1989; others have been commissioned from people engaged in research in Central and South America. Subjects include the Aztec Cihuateteo, political stratification in Classic Maya society, shamanism and sculpture in Ancient West Mexico, underwater archaeolocical research in Bolivia, Inca ceremonial platforms in central Chile, early Inca architecture in Peru, fabrics of the Atacamba.

17 papers take a holistic view of beekeeping archaeology (including honey, wax, associated products, hive construction, and trade) in one large interconnected geographic region, the Mediterranean, central Europe, and the Atlantic Façade. The book serves as a handbook for current and future researchers considering the archaeology of beekeeping.