Tecnología antigua_Arqueología de la sal by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Estrategias de obtención de sal aborda la manera en la que los integrantes de una comunidad actua... more Estrategias de obtención de sal aborda la manera en la que los integrantes de una comunidad actual en Veracruz, México desarrollan distintas formas de resolver problemas tecnológicos al cocer sal y de las implicaciones que tienen los datos para el estudio arqueológico de la obtención de sal en toda Mesoamérica.
Hay también un análisis detallado de cómo se desarrollan las relaciones sociales y de la relación que tienen con los aspectos de cultura material y su distribución espacial.
Este trabajo nace de la idea tan extendida de que en Mesoamérica hay solamente una deidad saliner... more Este trabajo nace de la idea tan extendida de que en Mesoamérica hay solamente una deidad salinera y que ella es la única representante de la gente que se dedicaba a la obtención de sal en el pasado. En este trabajo aporta datos sobre las diferencias tecnológicas entre dos grupos que se dedicaba a obtener sal en el pasado y que realizaba ofrendas a distintas deidades.
by Marius Alexianu, Mihaela Asăndulesei, Valentin Arapu, Andrei Emilciuc, Martin Hees, Argelia del Carmen Montes Villalpando, Mădălina Necula, Tamara Montalvo-Arce, Edoardo Vanni, Sorin Stratulat, Mera Ovidiu, Konrad A. Antczak, Oriol Beltran, Robin Brigand, Neculai Bolohan, Blas Román Castellón Huerta, Cavruc (Kavruk) Valeriu (Valerii), Jorge A. Ceja Acosta, Franck Derrien, Maciej Dębiec, Diaconu Vasile, Ashley A Dumas, Alfons Fíguls Alonso, Mircea-Cristian Ghenghea, Elisa Guerra Doce, Catherine Liot, Ileana Oana Macari, Nuria Morere, Ivana Pandzic, Razvan Victor Pantelimon, Alex Popa, Gustavo Ramirez, alfonso stiglitz, Felix-Adrian Tencariu, Edoardo Vanni, Olivier Weller, Igor Lyman, Victoria Konstantinova, Iuri (Gheorghe) Simionca, Tasha Maroulis, Rosa Maria Lanaspa, and Coralie GRADEL Common salt (sodium chloride) is an invisible object for archaeological research, but the ancient... more Common salt (sodium chloride) is an invisible object for archaeological research, but the ancient texts, the history, the ethnography and our everyday life confirm that both Man and Animal cannot live without it. Salt is a primordial reference for humanity. This “fifth element” is universal in a double sense, diachronically and diatopically. How can archaeology and related disciplines or sciences approximate this soluble good, this “white gold”, this invisible past?
From the diatopic and diachronic perspective, common salt—with all its natural or artificial metamorphoses—has influenced humanity in the most diverse aspects. This is why, within a brief enumeration, the salt-related research themes are intriguingly various: explorations (hunting for salt), exploitation techniques, techniques to obtain different products, exploitation and use tools, transport and storage containers, human and animal feeding, conservation (meat, bacon, cheese, vegetables, green goods, fruits). The themes also include manufacture-related uses (including the construction of salt houses), mythology, religion, cult, rituals, beliefs, superstitions, mentalities, secret societies, magic, vows, curses, prohibitions, popular medicine, sexuality, economy, hide working, population, alchemical procedures, scientific and cultural representations, treatment of the deceased, barter, commerce, contraband, robbery.
On the other hand, the themes also include human and animal mobility, the attraction exerted on savage beasts, symbolic uses, folk literature (stories, tales, and proverbs) and cult literature, the control of salt resources, conflicts, strategic value, geographic perceptions, professions related to salt exploitation and uses, economic, legal and administrative regulations, vocabulary, toponymy, anthroponomy and the list can go on.
All these themes already constitute a study object for an impressive number of sciences, disciplines, or sub-disciplines, such as archaeology, heritage studies, history, ethnography, ethnoarchaeology, economic anthropology, food sciences, statistics, sociology, geology, mineralogy, geography, hydrology, botany, chemistry, medicine, pharmacology, ethology, theology, agronomy, symbology, linguistics, folklore studies, cultural studies, literary studies, hermeneutics, legal sciences, etc. Obviously, some themes must be approached only in an interdisciplinary vision.
F i r s t I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s o n t h e A n t h r o p o l o g y o f S a l t... more F i r s t I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o n g r e s s o n t h e A n t h r o p o l o g y o f S a l t S a l t 2 0 – 2 4 A u g u s t 2 0 1 5 A l. I. C u z a " Un i v e r s i t y o f I a ș i I a ș i , R o ma n i a " P r o g r a mme a n d A b s t r a c t s E d i t e d b y Ș t e f a n C a l i n i u c , Mi h a e l a A s ă n d u l e s e i , R o x a n a-Ga b r i e l a C u r c ă , Ma r i u s-T i b e r i u A l e x i a n u
Cultura industrial_Arqueología industrial by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
En este trabajo es abordado cómo la industria petrolera de México, en especial el área de Poza Ri... more En este trabajo es abordado cómo la industria petrolera de México, en especial el área de Poza Rica va definiendo junto con sus exploraciones el desarrollo económico de la región, y establece con ello una zona en donde se observa un burbuja de economía capitalista que no se en otras regiones. Este es la primera parte de un estudio sobre arqueología industrial o del capitalismo y de cómo una industria aún con todo y expropiación petrolera marca una particular forma de percibir la economía nacional.
GIS, Teledetección y sistematización de datos by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Obsidiana by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Miscelanea by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Islas urbanas es un trabajo que fue realizado cuando era estudiante de la carrera. En ese entonce... more Islas urbanas es un trabajo que fue realizado cuando era estudiante de la carrera. En ese entonces buscaba hacer algo más cercano a una arqueología contemporánea y con ello demostrar que esta disciplina podía servir para algo más que interpretar el pasado distante. Como dije este fue un intento para establecer una diferencia espacial entre las unidades habitacionales y los barrios, los cuales forman parte de un conjunto más grande llamado colonias. A lo largo del escrito puede observarse como trato de entender esta aglomeración urbana desde la etnotopografía.
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Tecnología antigua_Arqueología de la sal by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Hay también un análisis detallado de cómo se desarrollan las relaciones sociales y de la relación que tienen con los aspectos de cultura material y su distribución espacial.
From the diatopic and diachronic perspective, common salt—with all its natural or artificial metamorphoses—has influenced humanity in the most diverse aspects. This is why, within a brief enumeration, the salt-related research themes are intriguingly various: explorations (hunting for salt), exploitation techniques, techniques to obtain different products, exploitation and use tools, transport and storage containers, human and animal feeding, conservation (meat, bacon, cheese, vegetables, green goods, fruits). The themes also include manufacture-related uses (including the construction of salt houses), mythology, religion, cult, rituals, beliefs, superstitions, mentalities, secret societies, magic, vows, curses, prohibitions, popular medicine, sexuality, economy, hide working, population, alchemical procedures, scientific and cultural representations, treatment of the deceased, barter, commerce, contraband, robbery.
On the other hand, the themes also include human and animal mobility, the attraction exerted on savage beasts, symbolic uses, folk literature (stories, tales, and proverbs) and cult literature, the control of salt resources, conflicts, strategic value, geographic perceptions, professions related to salt exploitation and uses, economic, legal and administrative regulations, vocabulary, toponymy, anthroponomy and the list can go on.
All these themes already constitute a study object for an impressive number of sciences, disciplines, or sub-disciplines, such as archaeology, heritage studies, history, ethnography, ethnoarchaeology, economic anthropology, food sciences, statistics, sociology, geology, mineralogy, geography, hydrology, botany, chemistry, medicine, pharmacology, ethology, theology, agronomy, symbology, linguistics, folklore studies, cultural studies, literary studies, hermeneutics, legal sciences, etc. Obviously, some themes must be approached only in an interdisciplinary vision.
Cultura industrial_Arqueología industrial by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
GIS, Teledetección y sistematización de datos by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Obsidiana by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Miscelanea by Jorge A. Ceja Acosta
Hay también un análisis detallado de cómo se desarrollan las relaciones sociales y de la relación que tienen con los aspectos de cultura material y su distribución espacial.
From the diatopic and diachronic perspective, common salt—with all its natural or artificial metamorphoses—has influenced humanity in the most diverse aspects. This is why, within a brief enumeration, the salt-related research themes are intriguingly various: explorations (hunting for salt), exploitation techniques, techniques to obtain different products, exploitation and use tools, transport and storage containers, human and animal feeding, conservation (meat, bacon, cheese, vegetables, green goods, fruits). The themes also include manufacture-related uses (including the construction of salt houses), mythology, religion, cult, rituals, beliefs, superstitions, mentalities, secret societies, magic, vows, curses, prohibitions, popular medicine, sexuality, economy, hide working, population, alchemical procedures, scientific and cultural representations, treatment of the deceased, barter, commerce, contraband, robbery.
On the other hand, the themes also include human and animal mobility, the attraction exerted on savage beasts, symbolic uses, folk literature (stories, tales, and proverbs) and cult literature, the control of salt resources, conflicts, strategic value, geographic perceptions, professions related to salt exploitation and uses, economic, legal and administrative regulations, vocabulary, toponymy, anthroponomy and the list can go on.
All these themes already constitute a study object for an impressive number of sciences, disciplines, or sub-disciplines, such as archaeology, heritage studies, history, ethnography, ethnoarchaeology, economic anthropology, food sciences, statistics, sociology, geology, mineralogy, geography, hydrology, botany, chemistry, medicine, pharmacology, ethology, theology, agronomy, symbology, linguistics, folklore studies, cultural studies, literary studies, hermeneutics, legal sciences, etc. Obviously, some themes must be approached only in an interdisciplinary vision.