Bibliography
Manuel Alberro
s. xx–xxi
Alberro
Contributions to journals
Alberro, Manuel, “The celticisation of the Iberian Peninsula, a process that could have had parallels in other European regions”, Études Celtiques 35 (2003): 7–24.
abstract:
[FR] Cet article fait le point sur la celticisation de la péninsule ibérique plusieurs centaines de siècles avant l’ère chrétienne. Ce processus pourrait avoir commencé en Gallice (Gallaecia), une région du nord-ouest de l’Espagne qui avait maintenu des relations sociales et commerciales avec l’Armorique (la Bretagne d’aujourd’hui) et les Iles Britaniques depuis le Néolitique. La celticisation progressive de la plus grande partie de la péninsule ibérique pourrait s’être opérée depuis cette région par un lent processus d’acculturation, ou de celticisation cumulée, et non en tant que résultat de vagues d’envahisseurs comme on le croyait. Ce modèle d’une celticisation opérant probablement sur des centaines d’années pourrait avoir été le même dans toute la région de l’Atlantique et des territoires adjacents de l’Europe. Les hypothèses actuelles sur la celticisation de l’Irlande soutiennent cette théorie.
[EN] The paper focuses on the celticisation of the Iberian Peninsula several centuries before the Christian Era. This process could have begun in Gallaecia, a region on the NW of Spain that had maintained social and commercial relations with Armorica (today's Bretagne) and the British Isles since the Neolithic. The gradual celticisation of most of the Iberian Peninsula could have developed from this area through a slow process of acculturation, or cumulative celticisation, and not as a result of waves of invaders as previously believed. This celticisation model, which probably took place over hundreds of years, could have been the same in the whole Atlantic Area and adjacent European territories. Current assumptions on the celticisation of Ireland support this theory.
[EN] The paper focuses on the celticisation of the Iberian Peninsula several centuries before the Christian Era. This process could have begun in Gallaecia, a region on the NW of Spain that had maintained social and commercial relations with Armorica (today's Bretagne) and the British Isles since the Neolithic. The gradual celticisation of most of the Iberian Peninsula could have developed from this area through a slow process of acculturation, or cumulative celticisation, and not as a result of waves of invaders as previously believed. This celticisation model, which probably took place over hundreds of years, could have been the same in the whole Atlantic Area and adjacent European territories. Current assumptions on the celticisation of Ireland support this theory.
Persée – Études Celtiques, vol. 35, 2003: <link>
abstract:
[FR] Cet article fait le point sur la celticisation de la péninsule ibérique plusieurs centaines de siècles avant l’ère chrétienne. Ce processus pourrait avoir commencé en Gallice (Gallaecia), une région du nord-ouest de l’Espagne qui avait maintenu des relations sociales et commerciales avec l’Armorique (la Bretagne d’aujourd’hui) et les Iles Britaniques depuis le Néolitique. La celticisation progressive de la plus grande partie de la péninsule ibérique pourrait s’être opérée depuis cette région par un lent processus d’acculturation, ou de celticisation cumulée, et non en tant que résultat de vagues d’envahisseurs comme on le croyait. Ce modèle d’une celticisation opérant probablement sur des centaines d’années pourrait avoir été le même dans toute la région de l’Atlantique et des territoires adjacents de l’Europe. Les hypothèses actuelles sur la celticisation de l’Irlande soutiennent cette théorie.
[EN] The paper focuses on the celticisation of the Iberian Peninsula several centuries before the Christian Era. This process could have begun in Gallaecia, a region on the NW of Spain that had maintained social and commercial relations with Armorica (today's Bretagne) and the British Isles since the Neolithic. The gradual celticisation of most of the Iberian Peninsula could have developed from this area through a slow process of acculturation, or cumulative celticisation, and not as a result of waves of invaders as previously believed. This celticisation model, which probably took place over hundreds of years, could have been the same in the whole Atlantic Area and adjacent European territories. Current assumptions on the celticisation of Ireland support this theory.
[EN] The paper focuses on the celticisation of the Iberian Peninsula several centuries before the Christian Era. This process could have begun in Gallaecia, a region on the NW of Spain that had maintained social and commercial relations with Armorica (today's Bretagne) and the British Isles since the Neolithic. The gradual celticisation of most of the Iberian Peninsula could have developed from this area through a slow process of acculturation, or cumulative celticisation, and not as a result of waves of invaders as previously believed. This celticisation model, which probably took place over hundreds of years, could have been the same in the whole Atlantic Area and adjacent European territories. Current assumptions on the celticisation of Ireland support this theory.
