Publications

Publishing research results must be an integral part of any research project. Our team is very aware of the importance of communicating our work and progress with a large community of scholars. For those reasons, since the project began in 2014, members of our team have given lectures in Spain, France, Italy, Canada, and US while publishing articles in national and international journals.

Books

Religious Dynamics in a Microcontinent
				Cult Places, Identities, and Cultural Change in Hispania

Author and publisher

Alejandro G. Sinner, Victor Revilla Calvo (eds). 2022. Religious Dynamics in a Microcontinent: Cult Places, Identities, and Cultural Change in Hispania. Archaeology of the Mediterranean World, vol. 1. Turnhout: Brepols; 978-2-503-59545-0.

Available from Brepols Publishers.

Abstract

The Roman conquest of the Iberian peninsula, a land already inhabited by peoples who were characterized by cultural, ethnic, and social diversity, was one of the longest and most complex colonial processes to have occurred in the Roman world. Different political entities saw integration and interaction taking place at different speeds and via different mechanisms, and these differences had a profound impact on the development of religious dynamics and cultural change across the peninsula.

This edited volume draws together contributions from a number of experts in the field in order to deepen our understanding of religious phenomena in Hispania — in particular cult, rituals, mechanisms, and spaces — and in doing so, to offer new insights into processes of cultural and social change, and the impact of conquest and colonialism. The chapters gathered here identify how forms of religious interaction occurred at different levels and scales, and explore the ways in which religion and religious practices underpinned the construction, development, and renegotiation of different identities. Through this approach they shed important light on the crucial role of cultic practices in defining cultural and social identity as Iberia’s provincial communities were drawn into the Roman world.

Religious Dynamics in a Microcontinent
				Cult Places, Identities, and Cultural Change in Hispania

Author and publisher

Alejandro G. Sinner (2017). La ceca de Ilduro, Archaeopress Roman Archaeology 29. Oxford; 9781784917234.

Available from Archaeopress.

Abstract

The minting of coinage in a territory without previous monetary history or tradition reflects a series of political, social and cultural changes that took place in order to make it possible. Such changes can be traced in the archaeological record thanks to elements apparently as different as coins, ceramics, epigraphy, funerary rites or architecture; these changes thus emerge as some of the most significant points in the colonization process that took place throughout the second century B.C. and at the beginning of the next century in the valley of Cabrera de Mar (ancient Ilduro) and the Laietani territory.

This book is exclusively devoted to the mint of Ilduro, its main goal being to study not only the issues produced by the workshop in detail, but also the role that this coinage had in the monetarization of a changing society, that of the Laietani, which had never previously needed to use coinage. To do so, the author of this study endeavours to answer the following questions in as much depth as possible: Who minted the coins? Why? What for? How? Where? When? How many? In addition to increasing our knowledge of Iberian numismatics, brings us closer to the evolution and production of the coin issues minted in present-day northeastern Spain in general and to the Ilduro workshop in particular.

Articles and book chapters

Conferences and lectures

Other Relevant Publications About Ilduro

Other Relevant Publications about Can Modollel

Other Relevant Publications on Settlement and Territory