Tartessos cultural area. Tartessos lang el or Tartessus was a harbor city and surrounding ... that the name Tartessos had fallen out of use, and the city may have been lost to flooding, though ... M. Freeman, Ancient references to Tartessos, chapter 10 in Barry Cunliffe and John T. Koch eds ... century BC the historian Ephorus describes a very prosperous market called Tartessos, with much tin ... rare. Herodotus refers to a king of Tartessos, Arganthonios , presumably named for his wealth in silver. The people from Tartessos became important trading partners of the Phoenicians , whose presence ... day C diz . Location Several early sources, such as Aristotle, refer to Tartessos as a river. Aristotle ..., Ancient references to Tartessos, chapter 10 in Barry Cunliffe and John T. Koch eds. , Celtic from ... occupied the area that was Tartessos which was the Baetis River Guadalquivir River Andalusia Spain ... first Phillip M title Celtic from the West Chapter 10 Ancillary Study Ancient References to Tartessos ... the Guadalquivir . Thus, Tartessos may be buried, Adolf Schulten Schulten thought, under the shifting ... as the Tartessos mentioned in Greek sources while Strabo just commented ref name strabo1 cite book ... known as Tartessos. ref name Freeman Archaeological discoveries see also South Western Iberian Bronze The discoveries published by Schulten in 1922 ref Schulten, Tartessos Hamburg, 1922 Spanish tr. Madrid, 1924, 2nd ed. 1945 . ref first drew attention to Tartessos and shifted its study from ... of Tartessos is surveyed by Carlos G. Wagner, Tartessos en la historiograf a un revisi n cr tica ... to identify Tartessos with modern Huelva , ref Luz n, Tartessos y la r a de Huelva , Zephyrus ... Research on Tartessos American Journal of Archaeology , vol. 91, no.2 April 1987 , pp ... Iberian culture. Tartessic artifacts linked with the Tartessos culture have been found, and many archaeologists ... with the Tartessos of Greek sources interpreting the Tartessus river as equivalent to the present ... more details
Infobox Basketball club color1 color2 name CB Tartessos nickname Unibasket logo Unibasket Jerez.jpg imagesize 90px leagues Liga Espa ola de Baloncesto LEB Plata founded 1993 dissolved 2010 history arena Palacio Municipal de los Deportes de Chap n Palacio Deportes de Chap n location Jerez de la Frontera , Spain colors Blue br span style background color blue width 50px border 1px solid 000000 span span style background color blue width 50px border 1px solid 000000 span president flagicon Spain Jes s Torres basketball Jes s Torres vice presidents coach flagicon Spain Toa Paterna championships website http www.unibasket.es www.unibasket.es h pattern b h body 0000FF h pattern s h shorts 0000FF a pattern b a body FFFFFF a pattern s a shorts FFFFFF Club Basket Tartessos , more commonly referred to today by its sponsorship name of Canasta Unibasket Jerez , is a professional Basketball team based in Jerez de la Frontera , Andalusia . The team was dissolved in 2010 due to financial problems. Season by season class wikitable style font size 85 Season Tier Division Pos. Postseason Tooltip RS Regular season record Tooltip PO Playoffs record Tooltip Tot Total record style background efefef 2004 05 align center 4 Liga EBA align center Tooltip 3 Group D style background E8FFD8 Round of 16 align center 20 10 align center 0 2 align center 20 12 style background efefef 2005 06 align center 4 Liga EBA style background silver align center Tooltip 2 Group D style background E8FFD8 Round of 16 align center 23 7 align center 1 1 align center 24 8 style background efefef 2006 07 align center 4 Liga EBA align center Tooltip 4 Group D align center 16 10 align center align center 3 27 style background efefef 2007 08 align center 4 Liga Espa ola de Baloncesto LEB Bronce LEB Bronce style background silver align center 2 style background ... Category LEB league DEFAULTSORT Tartessos ... more details
wiktionary Tertessian may refer to an ancient civilization based in Tartessos in modern day Andalusia the Tartessian language the Southwest Paleohispanic script Tartessian script disambig ... more details
The Turduli were an ancient Celtiberians Celtiberian tribe of Lusitania , akin to the Lusitanians . They lived in the south of modern Portugal , in the east of the province of Alentejo , along the Guadiana valley Extramadura and Andalusia , and Extremadura proper Spain . According to Pytheas in the 4th century BC as reported by Strabo in the 1st century AD they occupied the area that was Tartessos which was the Baetis River valley Guadalquivir River Andalusia Spain . ref name strabo cite book last Strabo title Geography pages Book III Chapter 2 verse 11 url http penelope.uchicago.edu Thayer E Roman Texts Strabo 3B .html ref ref name freeman cite book last Freeman first Phillip M. title Celtic from the West chapter 10 Ancillary study Ancient references to Tartessos year 2010 publisher Oxbow Books, Oxford, UK isbn 978 1 84217 410 4 pages 322 ref See also Pre Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula Tartessos Turdetani Bardili Turduli References reflist External links http www.arqueotavira.com Mapas Iberia Populi.htm Detailed map of the Pre Roman Peoples of Iberia around 200 BC Category Ancient peoples of Portugal Category Ethnic groups in Portugal Category Tribes of Lusitania Category Celtic tribes of the Iberian Peninsula Category Ethnic groups in Spain Category Ancient peoples of Spain BR bg ca Turduls es T rdulos pt T rdulos ru ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Carpia was an Iberian Peninsula Iberia n city which is said to be the site of the ancient city Tartessos , which disappeared around 600 BCE, or the refoundation of the sunken city. History Pausanias geographer Pausanias , a Greek traveller and geographer of the 2nd century CE, wrote of a connection between Tartessos and Carpia after visiting Elis They say that Tartessus is a river in the land of the Iberians, running down into the sea by two mouths, and that between these two mouths lies a city of the same name. The river, which is the largest in Iberia, and tidal, those of a later day called Baetis , and there are some who think that Tartessus was the ancient name of Carpia, a city of the Iberians. See also Arganthonios Tartessian language Spanish mythology Coord missing Spain Category Sunken cities Category Underwater ruins Category Former populated places in Spain Spain hist stub ... more details
refimprove date July 2010 Norax or Norace was an ancient mythological hero of the Nuragic civilization Nuragic mythology. He was the son of Eriteide, daughter of Geryon , and the god Hermes . Norax appears in the writings of Pausanias , Sallust and Solinus . Ancient sources According with Pausanias , Norace came in Sardinia at the helm of the Iberians who later founded the city of Nora, Italy Nora . ref Pausanians Periegesis of Greece X ,17,5 ref Solinus specifically stated that Norace arrived in Sardinia from the mythical city of Tartessos located in southern Iberian peninsula Iberia . ref http www.thelatinlibrary.com solinus1a.html Caii Julii Solini De Mirabilibus Mundi Capitula IV ref Notes references Category Sardinian culture Category Heroes in mythology and legend Europe myth stub es Norax it Norax pt Norax ru uk ... more details
Arganthonios Argantonio in Spanish language Spanish was a king of ancient Tartessos in Andalusia , southern Spain . This name, or title, appears to be based on the Indo European word for silver and money ar , found in Celtiberian arka n ta , Old Irish airget , Old Welsh argant , Latin argentum , Sanskrit rajat m . Tartessia and all of Iberian Peninsula Iberia was rich in silver. Similar names e.g. Argantoni appear in inscriptions of the Roman period in or near former Tartessian territory. A similar name or title Argantoda nos is found on silver coinage in Northern Gaul and may have had a meaning akin to treasurer . ref Les peuples gaulois, IIIe Ier siecles av. J. C. Stephan Fichtl, Errance 2004 French ref Some have identified Arganthonios with the Tharsis Mask at the Archeological Museum of Seville . According to the Greek historian Herodotus , King Arganthonios ruled Tartessia for 80 years from about 625 BC to 545 BC and lived to be 120 years old. ref name ReferenceA Herodotus, The Histories , 1.163. ref This idea of great age and length of reign may result from a succession of kings using the same name or title. Herodotus says that Arganthonios warmly welcomed the first Greeks to reach Iberia, a ship carrying Phocaeans , and urged them fruitlessly to settle in Iberia. Hearing that the Medes were becoming a dominant force in the neighbourhood of the Phoenicians , he gave the latter money to build a defensive wall about their town. Herodotus comments that he must have given with a bountiful hand, for the town is many furlongs in circuit . ref name ReferenceA References references See also Tartessian language Carpia Spanish mythology Category History of Andalusia Category Andalusian people Category Tartessos Category European kings Category 6th century BC rulers Category 7th century BC rulers bg ca Argantoni el es Argantonio fr Arganthonios it Argantonio nl Arganthonios pt Argantonio uk ... more details
Colaeus lang el was an ancient Samian explorer and silver merchant from, who according to Herodotus Hdt. 4.152 was the first Greek to arrive at Tartessos circa 640 B.C. He was richly endowed by the city s king Arganthonios and returned him to Greece. In an era where most Greek traders were anonymous, Herodotus believed that Colaeus and Sostratus the Aeginetan were important enough to note. Colaeus was on a venture to Egypt when he was blown off course by a great storm through the Mediterranean and into the Atlantic by the Strait of Gibraltar as far as Tartessus, south western Spain. Tartessus had previously been unvisited by traders and Colaeus was able to obtain a cargo of metal and return it safely to Samos. Upon his return, he dedicated one tenth of his profits to his native goddess, Hera. It is widely believed that the storm was an invention by Colaeus to hide his trade route from his competitors as the rewards from the previously untapped source of metal proved immense. Many Phocaeans followed Colaeus voyage and profited enough to build a new fortification wall for Phocaea. ref John Boardman, The Cambridge ancient history Persia, Greece and the Western Mediterranean c. 525 479 B.C. , Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK, 1988 ref References reflist Sources The role of metals in ancient Greek history By Michail Yu Treister Page 102 ISBN 9004099174 The ancient explorers By Max Cary, Eric Herbert Warmington Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Colaeus ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Category Ancient Greek explorers Category Ancient Samians Category Ancient Greek merchants Category Year of birth unknown Category Year of death unknown Category Exploration of Europe Category 7th century BC Greek people Category Tartessos Ancient Greece bio stub explorer stub cs Colaeus de Kolaios es Coleo de Samos ... more details
Adolf Schulten 27 May 1870 &ndash 19 March 1960 was a Germany German historian and archaeologist . Schulten was born in Elberfeld , Rhine Province , and received a Doctorate in Geology from the University of Bonn in 1892. He studied in Italy , Africa and Greece with support from the Institute of Archaeology. After obtaining the Chair of Ancient History at the University of Erlangen , he continued his work in Spain with great dedication and to this day is considered a key influence upon archaeological study in Spain . Schulten led the 1905 12 excavations of the Celtiberians celtiberian city of Numantia and the Roman camps nearby and in 1924 searched without success for the location of Tartessos . From 1948 he worked on the ruins of Tarraco and in the localities of Menace Greek settlement Mainake , Battle of Munda Munda and Segeda . In recognition of his work, Schulten received a doctorate Honoris Causa from the University of Barcelona and the Cross of Alfonso X the Wise , from the Spanish state in 1940. He was a member of the Institutes of Archaeology and History at the Patria de M dena and a lead writer for the Austrian Institute of Archaeology and the Academy of the History of Madrid . His works feature Numantia, in Die Keltiberer und ihre Kriege mit Rom 1914 Tartessos 1924 Viriato Sertorius L amour, l amour est la v ritable clef de l Histoire Los c ntabros y astures y su guerra con Roma 1943 is Schultens most important monograph s on his excavations. External links http www.biografiasyvidas.com biografia s schulten.htm Adolf Schulten. Biograf as y Vidas es icon http www.uv.es alabau historiografia.htm Photograph of Schulten es icon http babelfish.yahoo.com translate url?doit done&tt url&intl 1&fr bf res&trurl http 3A 2F 2Fwww.uv.es 2Falabau 2Fhistoriografia.htm&lp es en&btnTrUrl Translate HISTORIOGRAPHY ON TARTESSOS IN CENTURY XX previous link with photograph translated by babelfish Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Schulten, Adolf ALTERNATIVE NA ... more details
by the nation of Tartessos , led by an ally of Walker, unites the factions of the Republic behind an all ..., attacking Tartessos and opening a second front in the Middle East through an alliance with Babylon ... more details
Infobox building name Archeological Museum of Seville native name Museo Arqueol gico de Sevilla image Museo Arqueol gico de Sevilla.jpg image alt caption former names alternate names map type Spain Seville map alt map caption Location within Seville building type architectural style structural system cost location Seville , Spain client owner current tenants landlord latd 37 latm 22 lats 15 latNS N longd 5 longm 59 longs 14 longEW W altitude start date completion date inauguration date demolition date height diameter other dimensions floor count floor area main contractor architect An bal Gonz lez structural engineer services engineer civil engineer other designers quantity surveyor awards url references The Archeological Museum of Seville Spanish Museo Arqueol gico de Sevilla is a museum in Seville , southern Spain , housed in the Pabell n del Renacimiento , one of the pavilions designed by the architect An bal Gonz lez http www.sevillasigloxx.com 2007 09 pabelln de bellas artes.html . These pavilions at the Plaza de Espa a Seville Plaza de Espa a were created for the Ibero American Exposition of 1929 . The El Carambolo treasure The museum s basement houses the El Carambolo treasure, Tartessos Archaeological discoveries discovered in Camas 3 km NW of Seville in 1958. The treasure comprises 2950 grams of 24 carat gold and consists of golden bracelets, a golden chain with pendant, buckles, belt and forehead plates. Some regard the El Carambolo treasure as proof of the Tartessos Tartessian roots ref name Andalusie2009 Andalusi 2009, by Peter van den Hamer et al., www.Blurb.com bookstore, book 1110214, Dutch text by Ton Schneider on p36. ref of Seville. This is, however, disputed ref name Andalusie2009 because the treasure includes a small figurine of Astarte , a Phoenicia Phoenician goddess. Roman exhibits Other halls of the museum contain findings from the Roman era, many of which are from the nearby Roman city of Italica It lica . The It lica exhibits include mosai ... more details
Addac or Attaces died 418 was king of the western Alans in Hispania the Iberian Peninsula , modern Spain and Portugal . In 409, the Alans settled in the provinces of Lusitania and Carthaginiensis Alani Lusitaniam et Carthaginiensem provincias, et Wandali cognomine Silingi Baeticam sortiuntur . ref Hydatius, 68. ref Some doubt whether the Alans held all or just parts of Carthaginiensis. ref Bury, 203 and n2. ref He was the successor of Respendial , who led the Alans, together with the Vandals and Suevi , on an invasion of the western Roman Empire beginning in 406. In 418 Attaces was defeated and killed in battle with the Visigothic king Wallia , who had attacked the invading tribes on behalf of the emperor Honorius emperor Honorius , in Tartessos Tartessian lands, probably near Gibraltar . The remainder of the western Alans in Iberia appealed to the Vandal king Gunderic to accept the Alan crown. Later Vandal kings in North Africa styled themselves rex Wandalorum et Alanorum King of the Vandals and Alans . References J. B. Bury Bury, J. B. History of the Later Roman Empire . Macmillan & Co. Ltd., 1923. Hydatius . Continuatio chronicorum Hieronymianorum . Notes reflist Persondata Metadata see Wikipedia Persondata . NAME Attaces ALTERNATIVE NAMES SHORT DESCRIPTION DATE OF BIRTH PLACE OF BIRTH DATE OF DEATH 418 PLACE OF DEATH DEFAULTSORT Attaces Category Alans Category History of Portugal Category History of Spain Category Military personnel killed in action Category 418 deaths es Atax fr Addac it Attaco pt Atax sk Attaces sh Atak alanski kralj ... more details
Mastia or Massia of Tarshish is the name of an ancient Iberian ethnicity, belonging to the Tartessian confederation, located in southeastern Spain and has traditionally been associated with the city of Cartagena, Spain Cartagena Spain , mainly from the analysis of classical sources in the early twentieth century made the German Adolf Schulten . Thus, the first description of the city of Mastia appears in book entitled Ora maritima, the Latin poet Rufus Festus Avieno, the fourth century C., although the wording used supposedly more ancient sources as a possible tour of the sixth century masaliota C. Avieno description reads ... Then the port is Namnatio that from the sea opens its curve near the town of massienos. And at the bottom of the Gulf rise the high walls of the city of Massia ... Rufo Festo Avieno, Ora maritima. However, there is no conclusive evidence that the text refers to the city of Cartagena, although from the context and other geographic descriptions that precede and follow these lines, it seems that it could refer to the city. Although there have been scholars who have Mastia located somewhere near Mazarr n in the ancient city of Carteia C diz , located at the bottom of the Bay of Algeciras . There is also a reference to Mastia in the treaty between Rome and Carthage in 348 BC, as Mastia of Tartessians , which marked the limit could reach Rome on the Iberian Peninsula . For Hecataeus of Miletus know that some cities were dependent on or under the influence of Mastia field and mentioned Sixos de los Mastienos. La nica que con cierta seguridad puede identificarse. Se trata de la actual Sexi Almu car Maniobora de los Mastienos. Molybdine de los Mastienos. Syalis de los Mastienos. Its mineral wealth, fisheries and agriculture was the cause of the kingdom of Tartessos keep it in their area of influence. Category History of Cartagena, Spain Category Pre Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula ... more details
Beira, Portugal Beira Alta not Indo European but influenced by . Emergence of Tartessos Tartessian ... BC c. 1000 BC Development of Tartessos , the first Iberian Sovereign state State mentioned in writing sources. Tartessos was a centralized Monarchy brought about under Phoenician influence and maintained ... colony of Gadir modern C diz near Tartessos. Contrary to myth, there is no record of Phoenician ... through cultural and commercial exchange with Tartessos. Phoenicians introduce in Iberia the Iron .... Fall of Tartessos. Beginning of Ancient Greece Greek settlement in the Iberian peninsula ... of Tartessos, with a strong Mediterranean character that prolongs and modifies Tartessian culture ... the Phoenician in its former areas of dominion. Tartessos disappears suddenly, probably destroyed ... more details
Unreferenced date July 2007 Prose date July 2008 Spanish mythology would encompass all the sacred mythology myths of the cultures in the region of Spain . They include Galician mythology , Asturian mythology , Cantabrian mythology , Catalan mythology and Basque mythology . They also include the myths and religions of the Celt s, Celtiberians , Iberians , Milesians Irish Milesians , Carthaginian s, Suebi , Visigoth s, Spaniard s, Moors of Spain, and some Roman mythology Roman and Greek mythology . General Antillia The Arab Astrologer The Black Dragon of the Enchanted Wool The Black Legend Bonfires of Saint John Brujo male , Bruja female , Brujer a Witchcraft The Bull of Teruel Carnival Christopher Columbus Columbus legends The Daughter of Peter de Cabinam http www.sacred texts.com neu celt tfm tfm173.htm Hern n Cort s legends The Dark Queen Dis Pater Di duende mythology Duende Cult of the Bull festival Fiesta Gigantes giant mythology giants Gigantes y cabezudos Guisando bulls Haribdis The Isles of the Blest , west of the Strait of Gades Lobisome , the Galician werewolf The Lovers of Teruel Ferdinand Magellan Magellan legends Montesinos , the knight in a cave Lady Ruidera and her daughters Pepito el Corcovado http www.sacred texts.com neu celt tfm tfm176.htm The Tree of Creation The sunken treasure from the battle of Vigo The Water of Life Spanish fairy tale Ancient Hispania Andalusia Here, Hercules stole the Cattle of Geryon as one of his Labours. Arganthonios , king of Tartessos Erytheia Eurytion Gadeiros the Titan Gades, C diz Gargoris Geryon Heber Iberes, Iberians Iberian Hercules grave Hercules is buried in Spain, myths say. Iberian Peninsula Hesperia Numantia , the symbol of heroic resistance against invaders. Orthrus Pillars of Hercules Tartessos Titanomachy The final battle occurred in Spain. Scylla ate Geryon s cattle Reconquista La Caba Rum a , cause of the ruin of Visigothic Spain El Cid , Castilian knight Bernardo del Carpio , who fought Roland . Battle of ... more details
Infobox Book See Wikipedia WikiProject Novels or Wikipedia WikiProject Books name Ancient Ruins and Archaeology title orig translator image Image Ancient Ruins and Archaeology.jpg 200px image caption Dust jacket for Ancient Ruins and Archaeology author L. Sprague deCamp and Catherine Crook de Camp illustrator cover artist country United States language English language English series subject Archaeology publisher Doubleday publisher Doubleday release date 1964 english release date media type Print Hardcover Hardback pages 294 pp isbn NA preceded by followed by Ancient Ruins and Archaeology is a 1964 science book by L. Sprague de Camp and Catherine Crook de Camp , one of their most popular works. It was first published by Doubleday publisher Doubleday and has been reprinted numerous times by other publishers. Paperback editions since 1972 have generally reverted to the title Citadels of Mystery , which was the de Camps original working title. Translations into French language French , German language German and Portuguese language Portuguese have also appeared. Portions of the work had previously appeared as articles in the magazines Astounding magazine Astounding Science Fiction , Fate Magazine Fate , Frontiers science magazine Frontiers , Natural History magazine Natural History Magazine , Other Worlds magazine Other Worlds Science Stories , Science Fiction Quarterly , and Travel magazine Travel . The work is a guide to a dozen of the more famous ruins from civilization s of ancient history ancient times throughout the world, the speculations surrounding their fates, and modern fantasy literature inspired by them. The surveyed sites include Tartessos , the Giza pyramid complex Pyramids of Giza , Stonehenge , Troy , Ma rib , Great Zimbabwe Zimbabwe , Tintagel Castle Tintagel , Angkor , the Maya civilization Mayan city of Tikal , the Inca Empire Inca city of Machu Picchu , Nan Madol Nan Matol , and the Moai of Easter Island Rapa Nui . References cite book last Laughl ... more details
Lusitanian Rodr guez Ramos 2009 . There is general agreement that the core area of Tartessos is around ... y jerarquas year 1989 journal Tartessos Arqueologica Protohistorica del Bajo Guadalquivir pages 269 ... la Pen nsula Ib rica , Tartessos 25 a os despu s , pp. 609 618. Correa, Jos Antonio 2009 Identidad ... y c ltico, 25 a os despu s , Tartessos 25 a os despu s , pp. 591 607. Hoz, Javier de 2007 ... en torno a Tartessos en ARGANTONIO. Rey de Tartessos , Madrid, pp. 69 77. Villar, Francisco ... Category Pre Indo Europeans Category Tartessos bg ca Tartessi de Tartessische Sprache ... more details
Tartessos, Africa Born October 28, 1843 Nemo is the captain of the submarine called Nautilus Verne ... Human Born 1865 Origin Tartessos, Africa Electra is an orphan since the destruction of her hometown ... Ra Arug ru Species Human Born July 21, 1843 Origin Tartessos, Africa Gargoyle is the head of the Neo Atlantean forces. He was the prime minister of Tartessos, and his main objectives are Destroy Nemo ... Neo Ikon Epifanesu Species Atlantean, Mecha Born December 29, 1870 Origin Tartessos, Africa ... Nemo s son and Nadia Nadia s brother, but his body was destroyed in the collapse of Tartessos ... more details
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