secondary · src_iberia1_moreno_gil_et_al_2025_argar_frontiers
Bronze Age Frontiers and Pottery Circulation: Political and Economic Relations at the Northern Fringes of El Argar, Southeast Iberia, ca. 2200–1550 BCE
Adrià Moreno Gil, Carla Garrido García, Bárbara Bonora Soriano, David Gómez-Gras, Roberto Risch · 2025
Citation metadata
- Type
- peer-reviewed journal article
- Publication
- Journal of Archaeological Method and Theory, vol. 32, article 36
- Peer reviewed
- Yes
Records informed by this source
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- relationship Research record — associated withEvidence confidence: moderateinforms · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- date assertion Southeast Iberia and post-Argaric interaction frame — date assertioninforms · supports distribution · regional maps and discussion of northern Argaric fringes
Supports a source-bounded distributional, not political, frame.
- date assertion Late El Argar — date assertioninforms · supports distribution · regional maps and c. 2200–1550 BCE discussion
Defines an archaeological distribution with explicit frontier cautions.
- date assertion Terminal transformation of the Argaric institutional system — date assertionEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- relationship Post-Argaric systems — chronologically follows — Late El ArgarEvidence confidence: highsupports · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE
Provides the conventional Argaric endpoint.
- claim The terminal date of El Argar is best represented as a range around the mid-sixteenth century BCE, with regional residual or successor practices treated separately.Evidence confidence: moderatesupports · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study range
Provides one widely used terminal boundary.
- event Terminal transformation of the Argaric institutional systemEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · dates · c. 2200–1550 BCE study interval and regional discussion
Provides a late boundary for the archaeological system.
- date assertion Terminal transformation of the Argaric institutional system — date assertionEvidence confidence: lowsupports · dates · See linked source chronology or phase model
Some post-Argaric chronologies allow selected terminal or residual practices after c. 1550 BCE; this is not the preferred system-wide range.
- claim The release’s distribution polygons are dated research reconstructions, not fixed ancient borders.Evidence confidence: near certainsupports · supports · regional distribution maps
Supports a bounded archaeological distribution.
- claim El Argar is an archaeological system label, not a securely attested ancient self-designation or ethnicity.Evidence confidence: very highsupports · supports · regional maps and terminology
Supports a bounded archaeological distribution.
- property assignment Late El Argar — has evidence property — Archaeological label, not an ethnonymEvidence confidence: highsupports · supports assignment and caveat · regional maps and terminology
Material and settlement patterns support the classification, but not a single ethnicity or fixed kingdom.
- property Distribution is not a political territoryEvidence confidence: highsupports · supports distribution · regional maps and frontier discussion
Provides a distributional frontier case.
- entity Southeast Iberia and post-Argaric interaction frameEvidence confidence: highsupports · supports distribution · regional maps and discussion of northern Argaric fringes
Supports a source-bounded distributional, not political, frame.
- entity Late El ArgarEvidence confidence: moderatesupports · supports distribution · regional maps and c. 2200–1550 BCE discussion
Defines an archaeological distribution with explicit frontier cautions.
- geography assertion Late El Argar — geography assertionsupports · supports distribution · regional maps and northern-fringe discussion
Provides the core and frontier distribution evidence.