For centuries, we have been associated with Phenicians, Karajinians and Roman with the roots of the great civilizations of the Iberian Peninsula. However, a recent search reveals that the first powerful state in the region has its origin in Mursia.
Now, thanks to these new investigations from the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB) and the Max Plank Institute of Social Anthropology, we know more precisely the political and economic boundaries of the L Arg Territory, the southeast of the peninsula between 2200 and 1550, is more strictly a civilian, our pen reserve.
Mursia, D Yala of the first state of the peninsula
The results, recently published Journal of Archaeological Method and TheoryThey provide valuable data on the integration of the first states in Western Europe. With this exploration, experts have been able to understand the range of L Argar, especially in their border areas, in the north of the current Mursia province.
How Mursia lands played a key role in the interaction of El Arg with other bronze cultures such as La Mancha and Valencian bronze. These associations, with lesser periodic social structures, strongly disagree with the most centralized society of L Orgar, which make the analysis of their exchange and relationships more interesting.
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Research conducted by the Autonomous University of Barcelona (UAB) and Max Plank Institute of Social Anthropology has used an innovative method to reveal the limits of the first state of the Iberian peninsula. The combination of archaeological possibilities, the Petrographic analysis of ceramic material and space models through Geographic Information Systems (GIS) is crucial to obtain such definitive results.
The most good thing about this exploration is to apply to other ancient civilizations such as the developed research design, such as Minovan or a unique culture. These models allow them to explore how they are maintained spatial and manage the boundaries in various historical cases. It opens new opportunities for archaeological science, providing more accurate tools to study the evolution of the first complex societies.
