Oriol Vicente
Autonomous University of Barcelona
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Featured researches published by Oriol Vicente.
Scientific Reports | 2017
Anna Szécsényi-Nagy; Christina Roth; Guido Brandt; Cristina Rihuete-Herrada; Cristina Tejedor-Rodríguez; Petra Held; Íñigo García-Martínez-de-Lagrán; Héctor Arcusa Magallón; Stephanie Zesch; Corina Knipper; Eszter Bánffy; Susanne Friederich; Harald Meller; Primitiva Bueno Ramírez; Rosa Barroso Bermejo; Rodrigo de Balbín Behrmann; Ana M. Herrero-Corral; Raúl Flores Fernández; Carmen Alonso Fernández; Javier Jiménez Echevarría; Laura Rindlisbacher; Camila Oliart; María-Inés Fregeiro; Ignacio Soriano; Oriol Vicente; Rafael Micó; Vicente Lull; Jorge Soler Díaz; Juan Antonio López Padilla; Consuelo Roca de Togores Muñoz
Agriculture first reached the Iberian Peninsula around 5700 BCE. However, little is known about the genetic structure and changes of prehistoric populations in different geographic areas of Iberia. In our study, we focus on the maternal genetic makeup of the Neolithic (~ 5500–3000 BCE), Chalcolithic (~ 3000–2200 BCE) and Early Bronze Age (~ 2200–1500 BCE). We report ancient mitochondrial DNA results of 213 individuals (151 HVS-I sequences) from the northeast, central, southeast and southwest regions and thus on the largest archaeogenetic dataset from the Peninsula to date. Similar to other parts of Europe, we observe a discontinuity between hunter-gatherers and the first farmers of the Neolithic. During the subsequent periods, we detect regional continuity of Early Neolithic lineages across Iberia, however the genetic contribution of hunter-gatherers is generally higher than in other parts of Europe and varies regionally. In contrast to ancient DNA findings from Central Europe, we do not observe a major turnover in the mtDNA record of the Iberian Late Chalcolithic and Early Bronze Age, suggesting that the population history of the Iberian Peninsula is distinct in character.
Arctic Anthropology | 2009
Juan Barceló; Laura Mameli; Alfredo Maximiano; Oriol Vicente
We present the methodology of computer modeling of an archaeological excavation. The method allows the study of archaeological formation, modification and transformation processes. Our main goal has been to build a computer model of middensite formation processes. The main purpose of these models is converting excavation data to visual elements (lines, surfaces, and solids) which can be used as a representation of that data. Furthermore, geostatistics and other quantitative spatial analysis methods are also discussed to characterize the processes having generated the spatial distribution of archaeological data.
Archive | 2003
Juan Barceló; Oscar Castro; David Travet; Oriol Vicente
Archive | 2004
Juan Barceló; Oriol Vicente
Paleobiology | 2011
Ferran Borrell; Eric Boëda; Miquel Molist; Heba Al-Sakhel; Oriol Vicente
Rubricatum: revista del Museu de Gavà | 2009
Ferran Borrell; Josep Bosch; Oriol Vicente
Virtual Archaeology Review | 2011
Juan Barceló; Oriol Vicente
Archaeofauna | 2015
Lluís Lloveras; Oriol Vicente; Miquel Molist; Jordi Nadal; Santiago Riera; Ramon Julià; Alicia Estrada
2011-2012_06 | 2015
Ferran Borrell; Anna Gómez; Miquel Molist; Carles Tornero Dacasa; Oriol Vicente
Archive | 2014
Lluís Lloveras; Oriol Vicente; Miquel Molist; Jordi Nadal; Santiago Riera; Ramón Julià Brugués; Alicia Estrada