secondary · src_iberia1_mejias_et_al_2014_groundwater
The first uses of groundwater in the Iberian Peninsula. The Daimiel “motillas” in the Bronze Age of La Mancha
M. Mejías Moreno, L. Benítez de Lugo Enrich, J. del Pozo Tejado, J. Moraleda Sierra · 2014
Citation metadata
- Type
- peer-reviewed journal article
- Publication
- Boletín Geológico y Minero, vol. 125, no. 4, 455–474
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
Records informed by this source
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · contextualizes · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological interpretation and regional distribution.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: highinforms · contextualizes · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological interpretation and regional distribution.
- date assertion Motilla settlement system — date assertioninforms · provides archaeological observation · pp. 455–474, motilla distribution and groundwater evidence
Supports the settlement and hydraulic classification.
- relationship Motilla del Azuer — exemplifies — Motilla settlement systemEvidence confidence: very highsupports · contextualizes · pp. 455–474
Provides the regional class and groundwater evidence.
- date assertion Operation of Motilla del Azuer’s well, storage and settlement system — date assertionEvidence confidence: highsupports · contextualizes · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological interpretation and regional distribution.
- event Operation of Motilla del Azuer’s well, storage and settlement systemEvidence confidence: highsupports · contextualizes · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological interpretation and regional distribution.
- date assertion Decline and abandonment of many motilla settlements — date assertionEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · dates · See linked source chronology or phase model
Some motilla occupations may continue toward c. 1350–1300 BCE; the system did not end everywhere on one date.
- property Groundwater-management evidenceEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides archaeological observation · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological confirmation.
- entity Motilla settlement systemEvidence confidence: highsupports · provides archaeological observation · pp. 455–474, motilla distribution and groundwater evidence
Supports the settlement and hydraulic classification.
- claim The release’s distribution polygons are dated research reconstructions, not fixed ancient borders.Evidence confidence: near certainsupports · supports · motilla distribution discussion
Supports a settlement-form envelope.
- causal hypothesis Motilla hydraulic adaptation to water stressEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · supports · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological evidence.
- relationship Motilla hydraulic adaptation to water stress — hypothesis about — Operation of Motilla del Azuer’s well, storage and settlement systemEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · supports · pp. 455–474
Provides the hydraulic evidence.
- claim Motilla del Azuer securely documents deliberate access to groundwater.Evidence confidence: near certainsupports · supports · pp. 455–474
Provides hydrogeological confirmation.
- property assignment Motilla del Azuer — has evidence property — Groundwater-management evidenceEvidence confidence: near certainsupports · supports assignment and caveat · pp. 455–474
Hydraulic management is directly supported by archaeology and hydrogeology.
- property assignment Motilla settlement system — has evidence property — Archaeological label, not an ethnonymEvidence confidence: highsupports · supports assignment and caveat · pp. 455–474
Shared architecture and regional distribution do not establish a self-designated population.
- geography assertion Motilla settlement system — geography assertionsupports · supports distribution · pp. 455–474, Daimiel motilla distribution discussion and maps
Provides the settlement-form distribution.