The end of Palaeoeuropean languages and epigraphic cultures
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.36707/palaeohispanica.v0i20.397Keywords:
Palaeoeuropean epigraphic cultures, Romanization, Latinization, EpigraphyAbstract
During the 2nd and 1st centuries BCE the Palaeoeuropean written culture reached, on the one hand, its maximum intensity, diversification and geographic expansion, but, on the other, it underwent the pressure of the powerful Latin written culture that ended up imposing itself until causing the extinction of the written use of Palaeoeuropean languages. The role of Rome in this process was decisive in creating a common framework of relations in western Europe, promoting written culture and helping to spread new stimuli, many of them of Hellenistic origin but reworked in Rome, among which the use of public inscriptions as a means of social communication. The reactions of local cultures varied greatly, but always with predominance of the vernacular languages and writings in the written manifestations.
References
Adams 2003: J. N. Adams, “Romanitas and the Latin language”, The Classical Quarterly 53, 184-205.
Adams 2003a: J. N. Adams, Bilingualism and the Latin language, Cambridge.
Alföldy 1991: G. Alföldy, “Augustus und die Inschriften: Tradition und innovation. Die Geburt der imperialen Epigraphik”, Gymnasium 98, 289-324.
Amadasi 2019: M. G. Amadasi Guzzo, “Le fonti epigrafiche”, en A. Russo, F. Guarneri, P. Xella y J. Á. Zamora (eds.), Carthago. Il mito immortale, Milano, 46-47.
Amadasi 2019a: M. G. Amadasi Guzzo, “L’alfabeto e la scrittura”, en A. Russo, F. Guarneri, P. Xella y J. Á. Zamora (eds.), Carthago. Il mito immortale, Milano, 176-177.
Amadasi y Zamora 2013, “The Epigraphy of the Tophet”, en In P. Xella (ed.), The Tophet in the Phoenician Mediterranean, Studi Epigrafici e Linguistici 29-30, 2012-2013, Verona, 159-192.
Bats 1988: M Bats, “La logique de l’écriture d’une société à l’autre en Gaule méridionale protohistorique”, Revue archéologique de Narbonnaise, 21, 121 148.
Bats 2004: M. Bats, “Grec et gallo-grec : les graffites sur céramique aux sources de l’écriture en Gaule méridionale (IIe-Ier s. av. J.-C.)”, Gallia, 61.1, 2004, 7 20.
Bats 2011: M. Bats, “Emmêlements de langues et de systèmes graphiques en Gaule méridionale (VIe-Ier siècle av. J.-C.)”, en C. Ruiz Darasse y E. Luján Martínez (eds.), Contacts linguistiques dans l’Occident méditerranéen antique, Madrid, 197 226.
Belfiore 2010: V. Belfiore, Il liber linteus di Zagabria, Pisa-Roma.
Bellelli y Benelli 2018: V. Bellelli, E. Benelli, Gli Etruschi. La scrittura, la lingua, la società, Roma 2018.
Beltrán 1995: F. Beltrán (ed.), Roma y el nacimiento de la cultura epigramfica en occidente, Zaragoza.
Beltrán 1999: F. Beltrán, “Writing, language and society: Iberians, Celts and Romans in northeastern Spain in the 2nd & 1st centuries BC”, Bulletin of the Institute of Classical Studies 43, 131-151.
Beltrán 1999a: F. Beltrán, “Inscripciones sobre bronce: ¿un rasgo característico de la cultura epigráfica de las ciudades hispanas?”, XI Congresso Internazionale di Epigrafia Greca e, Atti II, Roma, 21-37.
Beltrán 2003: F. Beltrán, “La romanización temprana en el valle medio del Ebro (siglos II-I a. E.): una perspectiva epigráfica", AespA 76, 2003, pp. 179-191.
Beltrán 2004: F. Beltrán Lloris, “El latín en la Hispania romana: una perspectiva histórica”, en R. Cano (ed.), Historia de la lengua española, Barcelona, 83-106.
Beltrán 2004a: F. Beltrán, “Libertos y cultura epigráfica en la Hispania republicana”, en F. Marco, F. Pina y J. Remesal (eds.), Vivir en tierra extraña: emigración e integración cultural en el mundo antiguo, Barcelona, 151-175.
Beltrán 2011: F. Beltrán, “Lengua e identidad en la Hispania romana”, Palaeohispanica 11, 19-59.
Beltrán 2012: F. Beltrán, “Roma y la epigrafía ibérica sobre piedra del nordeste peninsular”, Palaeohispanica 12, 9-30.
Beltrán 2013: F. Beltrán, “Almost an oxymoron: Celtic gods and Palaeohispanic epigraphy. Inscriptions, sanctuaries and monumentalisation in Celtic Hispania”, en W. Spickermann (ed.), Keltische Götternamen als individuelle Option?, Rahden, 165-184.
Beltrán 2015: F. Beltrán, “The Epigraphic Habit in the Roman World”, en Ch. Bruun y J. Edmonson (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy, Oxford — New York, 131-148.
Beltrán 2015a: F. Beltrán, “Latin Epigraphy: the Main Types of Inscriptions”, en Ch. Bruun y J. Edmonson (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy, Oxford — New York, 89-110.
Beltrán 2017: F. Beltrán, “Acerca del concepto de romanización”, en T. Tortosa y S. Ramallo (eds.), El tiempo final de los santuarios ibéricos en los procesos de impacto y consolidación del mundo romano, Anejos de AEspA Madrid, 17-26.
Beltrán 2018: “Reflexiones sobre el nacimiento de la epigrafía pública en Hispania. ¿Un fenómeno de matriz romana o respuesta a una tendencia general mediterránea?”, en F. Beltrán y B. Díaz (eds.), El nacimiento de las culturas epigráficas en el Occidente mediterráneo: modelos romanos y desarrollos locales (II-I a. E.), Anejos de AespA, Madrid, 157-168.
Beltrán e.p.: F. Beltrán Lloris, “Latinization, citizenship and epigraphic habit”, en A. Mullen (ed.), Transformations of the Roman West: Social Factors in Latinization, ERC LatinNow Project.
Beltrán y Díaz 2018: F. Beltrán y B. Díaz (eds.), El nacimiento de las culturas epigráficas del occidente mediterráneo. Modelos romanos y desarrollos locales (III-I a. E.), Anejos de Archivo Español de Arqueología, Madrid.
Beltrán, Díaz, Jordán y Simón e. p.: F. Beltrán, B. Díaz, C. Jordán e I. Simón, , “Tesseram conferre. Etruscan, Greek, Latin, and Celtiberian tesserae hospitals”, Historia e. p.
Beltrán y Estarán 2011: F. Beltrán y M. J. Estarán, “Comunicación epigráfica e inscripciones bilingües en la Península Ibérica”, en C. Ruiz Darasse y E. Luján (eds.), Contacts lingüistiques dans l’Occident méditerranéen Antique, Madrid, 9-25.
Beltrán y Jordán 2016: F. Beltrán y C. Jordán, celtibérico. Lengua, escritura, epigrafía. AELAW Booklets, Zaragoza.
Beltrán y Velaza e.p.: F. Beltrán y J. Velaza, “Presencia y testimonios lingüísticos itálicos en Hispania: viejas y nuevas evidencias”, en E. Benelli, S. Marchesini y P. Poccetti (eds.), Per una definizione delle lingue e culture sabelliche, Roma.
Benelli 2018: E. Benelli, “Il paesaggio epigráfico tardoetrusco fra tradizione e innovazione”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 99-106.
Benelli 2020: E. Benelli, Etrusco. Lingua, scrittura, epigrafía. AELAW Booklets, Zaragoza.
Bietti Sestieri, De Santis y La Regina 1990: A. M. Bietti Sestieri, A. De Santis y A. La Regina, “Elementi di tipo cultuale e doni personali nella necropoli laziale di Hostería dell’Osa”, Scienze dell’Antichità, 34, 1989-1990, 65-88.
Boffa 2015: G. Boffa, “Il vaso ben levigato. Una proposta di lettura per la iscrizione più antica dalla necropoli di Osteria dell’Osa”, La Parola del Passarto 70, 153-189.
Briquel Chatonnet 2018: Françoise Briquel Chatonnet, “L’épigraphie publique dans le monde punique”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 121-130.
Castren 1978: L. P. Castren, “Some aspects of the life of L. Mummius Achaicus”, Arctos 12, 115-123.
Colonna 2005: G. Colonna, intervención en G. Bartoloni y F. Delpino, Oriente e Occidente: metodi e discipline a confronto. Riflessioni sulla cronología dell’età del ferro in Italia,Pisa, 478-483.
Colonna 2014: G. Colonna, “Il graffito di Villa Altieri sull’Esquilino: la piu antica iscrizione da Roma (e un’altrimenti sconosciuta área sacra)”, en G. Baldelli y F. Lo Schiavo (eds.), Amore per l’antico. Dal Tirreno all’Adriatico, dalla Preistoria al Medioevo e oltre. Studi di antichità in ricordo di Giuliano de Marinis, I, Roma, 15-23.
Correa y Guerra 2019: J. A. Correa y A. Guerra, “The epigraphic and linguistic situation in the south-west of the Iberian península”, en Sinner y Velaza 2019, 109-137.
Crawford 1996: M. H. Crawford, Roman Statutes, London.
D’ Andrea 2014: B. D’Andrea, I tofet del Nord Africa dall’età arcaica all’età romana (VIII sec. a. C. – II sec. d. C.). Studi archeologici, Pisa – Roma.
De Hoz 2010: J. de Hoz, Historia lingüística de la Península Ibérica en la Antigüedad. I. Preliminares y mundo meridional prerromano, Madrid.
De Simone y Marchesini 2002: C. de Simone y S. Marchesini, Monumenta linguae messapicae, Wiesbaden.
De Tord 2017: G. de Tord, “Estudio comparativo de la epigrafía religiosa paleohispánica y gala”, Palaeohispanica 17, 279-289.
De Tord 2019: G. de Tord, "Particularidades de la epigrafía lusitana: ¿comparte elementos con otras culturas o es un unicum?", en J. Tomás García y V. Del Prete (eds.), Imágenes, lengua y creencias en la Lusitania romana, Oxford, 36–53.
De Tord e. p.: G. de Tord, Epigrafía religiosa en lenguas locales del occidente mediterráneo, en preparación.
De Santis y Rossi 2019: A. M. De Santis e I. Rossi (eds.), Crossing Experiences in Digital Epigraphy. From Practice to Discipline, Varsovia - Berlín.
Díaz 2011: B. Díaz, “Epigrafía y gobernadores provinciales en Hispania durante la República Romana”, Chiron 41, 149-179.
Díaz 2015: B. Díaz, Miliarios romanos de época republicana, Roma.
Díaz 2016: B. Díaz, "El papel de la Epigrafía en la construcción de la imagen pública de la Aristocracia romana en época republicana: inscripciones y botín de guerra", en: F. Marco, F. Pina, J. Remesal (eds.), Autorretratos. La creación de la imagen personal en la Antigüedad, Barcelona, Universidad de Barcelona, pp. 41-58.
Díaz 2008: B. Díaz, Epigrafía latina republicana de Hispania, Barcelona.
Díaz 2018: B. Díaz, “El origen de la epigrafía honorífica romana”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 35-54.
Estarán 2016: M. J. Estarán, Epigrafía bilingüe del occidente romano. El latín y las lenguas locales en las inscripciones bilingües y mixtas, Zaragoza.
Estarán 2019: M. J. Estarán, “¿Hablantes de lenguas itálicas en Hispania? Un análisis onomástico y sociolingüístico de la epigrafía latina hispana del siglo II a. C.”, Athenaeum 107, 388-423.
Estarán e. p.: M. J. Estarán, “Learning the Latin alphabet. Alphabet switching and graphemic adaptation in the Western Mediterranean (first century BCE to first century CE)”, en N. Moncunill Martí - M. Ramírez Sánchez (eds.), Aprender la escritura, olvidar la escritura. Nuevas perspectivas sobre la historia de la escritura en el Occidente romano, Vitoria.
Feruglio 2003: A. E. Feruglio, “Le necropoli etrusche”, G. M. della Fina (ed.), Storia di Orvieto. I. Antichità, Perugia, 275-328.
Fisher 2016: J. Fisher, “Becoming Gallic: Orality, Voice and Identity in Roman Gaul”, en N. W. Slater, Voice and Voices in Antiquity, Leiden – Boston, 377-395.
Gorrochategui y Vallejo 2019: J. Gorrochategui y J. M. Vallejo, “The parts of Hispania without epigraphy”, en Sinner y Velaza 2019, 335-364.
Gorrochategui e. p.: J. Gorrochategui. Vascónico-aquitano. Lengua, escritura, epigrafía. AELAE Booklets, Zaragoza.
Keay 2013: S. Keay, “Were the Iberians hellenised?”, en J. Prag y J.C. Quinn (eds.), The Hellenistic West. Rethinking the Ancient Mediterranean, Cambridge, 300-318.
La Regina 2012: A. La Regina, “Vaso con iscrizione dell’VIII secolo a. C.”, en R. Friggeri, M. G. Granino Cecere y G. L. Gregori, Terme di Diocleziano, la collezione epigrafica, Roma,100-101.
Lambert 1994: P.-Y. Lambert, La langue gauloise, Clamecy.
Lambert 1998 : P.-Y. Lambert, “La tuile gauloise de Châteaubleau (Seine-et-Marne)”, Études Celtiques 34, 57-115.
Lambert 1998a: P.-Y. Lambert, “Les autres tuiles inscrites de Châteaubleau (Seine-et-Marne)”, Études Celtiques 34, 117-133.
Marchesini 2009: S. Marchesini, Le lingue frammentarie dell'Italia antica: manuale per lo studio delle lingue preromane, Milano.
Martelli 2002: A. Martelli, “Per una nuova lettura dell’iscrizione Vetter 61 nel contesto del santuario di Apolo a Pompei”, Eutopia 2, 71-81.
Meiser 2014 : G. Meiser (ed.), Etruskische Texte, Editio Minor. I. Einleitung, Konkordanz, Indices; II. Texte, Hamburg.
Mennella 1995: G. Mennella, “Romanizzazione ed epigrafía in Liguria”, en F. Beltrán (ed.), Roma y el nacimiento de la cultura epigramfica en occidente, Zaragoza, 17-29.
Morandi 2017: A. Morandi, Epigrafia Italica, 2, Roma.
Mullen 2007: A. Mullen, “Evidence for written Celtic from Roman Britain: a linguistic analysis of Tabellae Sullis 14 and 18”, Studia celtica 41, 31-45.
Mullen 2013: A. Mullen, Southern Gaul and the Mediterranean: multilingualism and multiple identities in the Iron Age and Roman periods, Cambridge.
Mullen y Ruiz Darasse 2018: A. Mullen y C. Ruiz Darasse, Gaulish. Language, writing, epigraphy. AELAW Booklets, Zaragoza.
Nonnis 2018: D.Nonnis, “La nascita dell’epigrafia pubblica latina tra VI e II sec. a. C.: alcune osservazioni a margine della documentazione”, en Beltrán y Diaz 2018, 15-34.
Paci 1995: G. Paci, “Romanizzazione e produzione epigrafica in area medio-adriatica”, en F. Beltrán (ed.), Roma y el nacimiento de la cultura epigramfica en occidente, Zaragoza, 31-47.
Panciera 1995: S. Panciera, “La produzione epigrafica di Roma in età repubblicana. Le officine lapidarie”, en H. Solin, O. Salomies y U. M. Liertz (eds.), Acta colloquii epigraphici Latini: Helsingiae 3.-6. sept. 1991 habiti, Helsinki, 319–342.
Panciera 2007: S. Panciera, “L’epigrafia latina nel passaggio dalla Repubblica all’Impero”, en M. Mayer, G. Baratta y A Guzmán (eds.), Acta XII Congressu Internationalis Epigraphiae Graecae et Latinae, Barcelona, 1903-1106.
Pathuisot 1997: F. Pathuisot, Châteaubleau (Seine-et-Marne) – Site des Grands Jardins: rapport 1997, Châteaubleau.
Pesando 1994: F. Pesando, Libri e biblioteche. Vita e costumi dei romani antichi, Roma.
Poccetti 2018: P. Poccetti, “L’epigrafoa sabelica tra varietà local e linguagi comuni”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 71-106.
Poli 2003: F. Poli, “Un document osque méconnu: le base d’Alésia”, Studi Etruschi 69, 425-428.
Prag 2013: J. R. W. Prag, “Epigraphy in the western Mediterranean: a Hellenistic phenomenon?”, J. Prag y J.C. Quinn (eds.), The Hellenistic West. Rethinking the Ancient Mediterranean, Cambridge, 320-347.
Prag 2018: J. Prag., “The birth of epigraphic culture in the Western Mediterranean: Sicilian epigraphic culture in the later Hellenistic period”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 131-144.
Remesal y Musso 1991: J. Remesal y O. Musso (eds.), La presencia de material etursco en la península Ibérica, Barcelona.
Rochette 1997: B. Rochette, Le latin dans le monde grec. Recherches sur la diffusion de la langue et des lettres latines dans les provinces hellénophones de l’Empire Romain, Bruxelles.
Rochette 2010: B. Rochette, “Greek and Latin bilingualism”, en E. J. Bakker (ed.), A Companion to the Ancient Greek Language, Chichester, 281-293.
Salomies 2015 : O. Salomies, “The Roman Republic”, en Ch. Bruun y J. Edmonson (eds.), The Oxford Handbook of Roman Epigraphy, Oxford — New York, 153-177.
Simón 2013: I. Simón, Los soportes de la epigrafía paleohispánica. Inscripciones sobre piedra, bronce y cerámica, Zaragoza – Sevilla.
Simón 2019: I. Simón, “La paleografía y datación de la inscripción lusitana de Lamas de Moledo”, Mélanges de la casa de Velázquez 49.1, 159-184.
Simón 2019a: I. Simón, “Sobre la inscripción del mosaico helenístico de Ilici (La Alcudia, Elche)”, Palaeohispanica 19, 123-144.
Simón 2019b: I. Simón, "Lenguas vernáculas de Hispania escritas en alfabeto latino. Un episodio particular de la latinización", Athenaeum 107, 2019, 55-93.
Solin 1999: H. Solin, “Epigrafia repubblicana. Bilancio, novità, prospettive”, Atti XI Congresso Internazionale di Epigrafia Greca e Latina, Roma, I, 379-404.
Torelli 1983: M. Torelli, “Edilizia pubblica in Italia centrale tra guerra sociale ed età augustea: ideología e classi social”, en Les « bourgeoisies » municipales italiennes aux IIe et Ier siècles av. J.-C., Naples, 241-250.
Velaza 2018: J. Velaza, “Epigrafía ibérica sobre soporte pétreo: origen y evolución”, en Beltrán y Díaz 2018, 169-183.
Velaza e. p. : J. Velaza, “La tésera de Armuña de Tajuña (Guadalajara) ”, e. p.
Wodtko 2017: D. Wodtko, Lusitanian. Language, writing, epigraphy. AELAW Booklets, Zaragoza.
Woolf 1996: G. Woolf, “Monumental writing and the expansion of Roman Society in the early empire”, Journal of Roman Studies 86, 22-39.
Woolf 1998: G. Woolf, Becoming Roman. The Origins of Provincial Civilization in Gaul, Cambridge.
Zamora 2013: J. Á. Zamora, “Novedades de epigrafía fenicio-púnica en la península Iberica y sus aledaños”, Palaeohispanica 13, 359-384.
Zamora 2019: J. Á. Zamora, “Phoenician epigraphy in the Iberian península”, en A. G. Sinner y J. Velaza, Palaeohispanic Languages and Epigraphies, Oxford, 56-77.
Downloads
Published
Issue
Section
License
Professional standards and ethical policies
a) Palaeohispanica’s editorial board
Details concerning the journal’s internal organization can be found at this website.
b) Authors’ responsibilities
As an implicit condition for publishing in Palaeohispanica, authors are expected to adhere to all the ethical and professional principles that are shared across all research fields and academic publications. By submitting a contribution for peer review, potential authors guarantee that their work is original, that it constitutes a significant contribution to its research field and has not been published elsewhere.
All submitted manuscripts ought to contain bibliographic references at the end of the paper as well as an indication of how the research that culminated in the article was funded.
Likewise, authors must agree to incorporate any relevant changes that peer reviewers suggest as well as to include any recommendations that the editorial committee includes in the manuscript’s proofs at the end of the editorial process.
The journal expects its authors, reviewers, editors and staff members to all conduct themselves professionally by treating others with respect and civility. Should any sort of untoward situation arise, such as (self) plagiarism, conflicts of interest or aggressive behaviour on the author’s part, the following actions will be taken:
- Plagiarism and the republication of articles
Plagiarism is defined as the reproduction of a text or other materials found in different publications without the original source being adequately cited. Accordingly, material can still be plagiarized even when it has been tweaked or paraphrased. Plagiarism constitutes a serious ethical violation; furthermore, there can be legal ramifications for violating an author’s rights in cases where the reproduced material has been previously published. Authors who want to cite published work must do so by including complete references to the original materials and by including any quotations within quotation marks. Graphs and images can only be reproduced with the express permission of the original author and must include a citation below said image or graphic according to the rules laid out on the journal’s website. If a peer reviewer or the editorial board detects any instance of plagiarism (whether of one’s own or another’s work), the manuscript will automatically be disqualified.
- Conflicts of interest
In most instances an individual who works at the same institution as an author or one of the co-authors is automatically barred from evaluating a potential contribution. The journal’s editors must always be aware of possible conflicts of interest and are required to recuse themselves from any decision-making process, whenever there is even the appearance of a possible conflict of interest.
c) The peer-review process
Palaeohispanica employs peers to evaluate externally all contributions, with this being understood as obtaining the opinion of an established expert over the merits of every potential contribution. In addition to completing the relevant form, reviewers are expected to suggest any pertinent bibliography that was not included in the original version of the manuscript.
Furthermore, the peer-review process is double blind, meaning that both authors’ anonymity as well as the reviewers’ impartiality and independence are guaranteed. Reader reviews will be treated with the utmost confidentiality. As is the case with all respectable research journals, the editors of Palaeohispanicawill not share with a third party the identity of a peer reviewer, the contents of his or her review or any correspondence resulting from the review process. Likewise, reviewers are required to adhere to the same strict standard of confidentiality: neither manuscripts nor the contents of any correspondence between an author and the editors can be shared with a third party without the written and express consent of the journal’s editors.
While strictly speaking authors are not held to the same standards (they can, for instance, solicit advice from co-authors and colleagues as they revise and amend a manuscript in accordance with the recommendations found in a reviewer’s report), the public airing of a reviewer’s report or of the correspondence with the editorial team constitutes untoward behavior. Any author who acts in such a way will automatically forfeit his or her right to the journal’s confidentiality.
- Aggressive behaviour
Should the editorial committee be made aware of any untoward behaviour on the author’s part towards external reviewers, other authors or the journal’s editors/staff, that author’s submission will immediately be withdrawn from the consideration process.
All participants in the publication process, including editors, authors, peer reviewers, and member’s of the journal’s staff are expected to meet basic standards of professional courtesy and to respect the fundamental rules and guidelines concerning the peer-review and publication processes. Under any circumstance, personal attacks and verbal assault (whether expressed orally or through writing) are completely unacceptable. Accordingly, the journal reserves the right to reject the contribution of any author who repeatedly violates these principles or refuses to cooperate with the editors and reviewers during the normal evaluation and publication processes.
d) Editorial ethics
The editorial team at Palaeohispanica will bring an end to any dishonest research practice by submitting every proposal to a careful review process that will begin before the selection of possible peer reviewers. Should anything questionable be detected, an author will be asked to provide relevant explanations and then be told to review his/her text so as to meet the journal’s quality standards. If an author does not make the requested changes, the manuscript will not be submitted for double-blind peer review and, accordingly, will not be published. The editorial board is always available to discuss and debate with authors any misunderstanding that could have given rise to such a situation.
e) Copyright and journal access
Journal content falls under the protection of licence Creative Commons CC BY-NC-SA. Access the all journal content is open and free of charge.
f) Journal archive
Given that the Institución Fernando el Católico is an established and important publishing house, it is extremely unlikely that access to the journal’s contents could be compromised in anyway within the foreseeable future. The contents of Palaeohispanica will be stored in IFC’s servers even if the journal ceases to be published.
g) Ownership and management of the journal
The journal Palaeohispanica is edited and run by the institution «Fernando el Católico», an independent entity of the Excelentísima Diputación de Zaragoza.
Names and email addresses submitted to this journal will only be used for tasks related to the journal and will not be shared with any third party or used for any other purpose.
In accordance with the Regulation UE 2016/679, information gathered by the Institución Fernando el Católico de la Excma. Diputación de Zaragoza (IFC) will be used for carrying out the functions of an academic publication, the handling of claims, appeals, complaints, suggestions, surveys as well as any other activity involved in the management of the journal.
Cubic Factory is in charge of handling said data. They can be contacted at cubic@cubicfactory.com.
Data can be given to public agencies with the relevant competencies and in case of legal obligations.
Those who are interested can exercise their rights of access, correction, suppression, limitation of the use, opposition and portability by contacting ifc@dpz.es.
Users can also go to the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos to make any complaints that they feel is necessary.
User information will be kept during the period in which it is needed to complete the task for which said information was provided in the first place or for the period necessary to comply with any legal obligations. Once a given objective has been completed, personal data that is not part of fulfillment of public service will be blocked until the applicable period has ended.
Ethical and confidentiality policy of Palaeohispanica can be consulted here.
Privacy policy
Names and email addresses submitted to this journal will only be used for tasks related to the journal and will not be shared with any third party or used for any other purpose.
In accordance with the Regulation UE 2016/679, information gathered by the Institución Fernando el Católico de la Excma. Diputación de Zaragoza (IFC) will be used for carrying out the functions of an academic publication, the handling of claims, appeals, complaints, suggestions, surveys as well as any other activity involved in the management of the journal.
Cubic Factory is in charge of handling said data. They can be contacted at cubic@cubicfactory.com.
Data can be given to public agencies with the relevant competencies and in case of legal obligations.
Those who are interested can exercise their rights of access, correction, suppression, limitation of the use, opposition and portabilityby contacting ifc@dpz.es.
Users can also go to the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos to make any complaints that they feel is necessary.
User information will be kept during the period in which it is needed to complete the task for which said information was provided in the first place or for the period necessary to comply with any legal obligations. Once a given objective has been completed, personal data that is not part of fulfillment of public service will be blocked until the applicable period has ended.
The IFC’s privacy and data protection policy can be consulted at https://tiendaifc.dpz.es/Sites/dpz/paginasPersonalizadas/Modelo2/inicio.aspx. It can also be found in the journal’s the top navigation menu: http://ifc.dpz.es/ojs/index.php/palaeohispanica/dpd
Names and email addresses submitted to this journal will only be used for tasks related to the journal and will not be shared with any third party or used for any other purpose.
In accordance with the Regulation UE 2016/679, information gathered by the Institución Fernando el Católico de la Excma. Diputación de Zaragoza (IFC) will be used for carrying out the functions of an academic publication, the handling of claims, appeals, complaints, suggestions, surveys as well as any other activity involved in the management of the journal.
Cubic Factory is in charge of handling said data. They can be contacted at cubic@cubicfactory.com.
Data can be given to public agencies with the relevant competencies and in case of legal obligations.
Those who are interested can exercise their rights of access, correction, suppression, limitation of the use, opposition and portability by contacting ifc@dpz.es.
Users can also go to the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos to make any complaints that they feel is necessary.
User information will be kept during the period in which it is needed to complete the task for which said information was provided in the first place or for the period necessary to comply with any legal obligations. Once a given objective has been completed, personal data that is not part of fulfillment of public service will be blocked until the applicable period has ended.
Ethical and confidentiality policy of Palaeohispanica can be consulted here.
