Showcase ZERO. Archaeology of Soundscapes

As one of our primary sources of perception, sound is a factor of universal and timeless importance. We cannot know exactly when or how music first appeared, but archaeological remains prove that it has been with us practically since the dawn of time, or at least since we became sapiens.

By analysing preserved artefacts and their archaeological context, and relying on the insights provided by ethnoarchaeology, experimental archaeology, iconographic and, whenever possible, written sources, we can attempt to recreate the soundscapes of prehistory and protohistory, when music and sound were part of the daily and ritual lives of human societies.

Dossier

Protohistory and Colonisations Department and Raquel Jiménez Pasalodos (Universidad de Valladolid)

Actividad relacionada

Jornada on line

Arqueología de los paisajes sonoros

Miércoles, 18 de noviembre. 12:00 a 18:10

Organiza:Museo Arqueológico Nacional con la colaboración de la Universitat de Barcelona.

Programa y acceso. Grabaciones de la jornada. + Información

El código QR instalado en la Vitrina Cero enlaza a esta página para queSalto de línea puedas escuchar estos sonidos grabados gracias a la arqueología experimental

Longitud de Onda. Radio Nacional de España Entrevista a Raquel Jiménez Pasalodos (Universidad de Valladolid) y Susana de Luis Mariño (Conservadora. Departamento de Protohistoria y Colonizaciones, MAN)