Tartessos and the Phoenicians in Iberia

Content: Machine generated contents note: 1.In Search of Tartessos --
1.1.Unearthing a Mythical Land --
1.2.Tartessos Becomes Archaeological --
1.3.Striking a Balance --
2.Tartessos in Greek Geography and Historiography --
2.1.Introduction to the Sources --
2.2.The Earliest References to Tartessos --
2.3.Herodotos: An Historical Framework for Archaic Tartessos --
2.4.Tartessos and Iberia in Later Greek Sources --
3.Tartessos through Carthaginian and Roman Lenses --
3.1.Tartessos in Literature about the Punic Wars --
3.2.Other Perspectives from the Late Republic and Early Empire --
3.3.The Second Century CE and After --
3.4.Final Thoughts on the Historical-Geographical Sources --
4.Tartessos and the Mythological Far West --
4.1.Finis Terrae: The Western Mediterranean in Mythical Imagination --
4.2.Tartessic Founding Heroes --
4.3.Tartessos in Phoenician and Hebrew Sources? --
4.4.Final Thoughts on the Ancient Sources --
5.Early Cross-Cultural Contacts --
5.1.Setting the Stage --
Note continued: 5.2.Greek and Phoenician Networks --
5.3.Tartessos and the Question of "Precolonization" --
5.4.The "Warrior Stelae" and the Roots of Tartessos --
5.5.Huelva and the Dawn of Tartessos --
6.Human and Economic Landscapes --
6.1.Geography and Settlement Patterns --
6.2.Metallurgy and the Emporion of Rio Tinto --
6.3.In the Wake of Habis: Farming, Husbandry, and Fishing --
6.4.The Economy of an Emerging State --
6.5.Tartessos after Tartessos: The Sixth-Century Crisis --
7.Religious Spaces and Ritual Life --
7.1.The Phoenician Background --
7.2.Tartessic Cultic Life through Material Culture --
7.3.Two Tartessic Sanctuaries: El Carambolo and Cancho Roano --
7.4.Tartessos from the Grave --
8.Art and Technology --
8.1.Pottery: Between Tradition and Innovation --
8.2.Metal Work and Ivories in an Orientalizing Culture --
8.3.Language and Writing in the Tartessic Milieu --
Epilogue: Tartessic Questions.