Martin M. Miles' photos with the keyword: Huelva

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946. Dolmen Pozuelo 6 consists of a passageway and four chambers. It is located in an oval mound 14 m in diameter, built from layers of slate slabs and bordered by a circular wall.

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946. Dolmen Pozuelo 6 consists of a passageway and four chambers. It is located in an oval mound 14 m in diameter, built from layers of slate slabs and bordered by a circular wall.

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946. Dolmen Pozuelo 6 consists of a passageway and four chambers. It is located in an oval mound 14 m in diameter, built from layers of slate slabs and bordered by a circular wall.

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946.

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946.

The dolmens of El Pozuelo are located south-east of El Pozuelo. The eleven often cross-shaped dolmens with corridors and multiple chambers vary in size and chronologically date to the Neolithic and Chalcolithic periods (3000 to 2500 BC) The dolmens were discovered and excavated in 1946.

The “Dolmen de Soto” is a Neolithic underground structure near Trigueros. It is estimated to have been built around 3000 years ago. The site was discovered by Armando de Soto when he wanted to build a new house on his estate in 1922. It was excavated by Armando de Soto in a three-year campaign. In 1924, the German archaeologist Hugo Obermaier was asked to carry out some research. Obermaier discovered eight bodies buried in fetal position with artifacts. On the surface it resembles a circle-like mound with a diameter of 75 metres. It has a V-shaped passage 20.9 metres. In the eastern end of the passage there is a chamber. During the equinox, the first sun lights the interior of the passage and the chamber for some minutes. Several of the standing-stones have engravings. The passage has 31 standing-stones in the northern part of the passage and 33 in the southern part. The standing stones carry 20 capstones that make the roof of the passage.

The “Dolmen de Soto” is a Neolithic underground structure near Trigueros. It is estimated to have been built around 3000 years ago. The site was discovered by Armando de Soto when he wanted to build a new house on his estate in 1922. It was excavated by Armando de Soto in a three-year campaign. In 1924, the German archaeologist Hugo Obermaier was asked to carry out some research. Obermaier discovered eight bodies buried in fetal position with artifacts. On the surface it resembles a circle-like mound with a diameter of 75 metres. It has a V-shaped passage 20.9 metres. In the eastern end of the passage there is a chamber. During the equinox, the first sun lights the interior of the passage and the chamber for some minutes. Several of the standing-stones have engravings. The passage has 31 standing-stones in the northern part of the passage and 33 in the southern part. The standing stones carry 20 capstones that make the roof of the passage.

The “Dolmen de Soto” is a Neolithic underground structure near Trigueros. It is estimated to have been built around 3000 years ago. The site was discovered by Armando de Soto when he wanted to build a new house on his estate in 1922. It was excavated by Armando de Soto in a three-year campaign. In 1924, the German archaeologist Hugo Obermaier was asked to carry out some research. Obermaier discovered eight bodies buried in fetal position with artifacts. On the surface it resembles a circle-like mound with a diameter of 75 metres. It has a V-shaped passage 20.9 metres. In the eastern end of the passage there is a chamber. During the equinox, the first sun lights the interior of the passage and the chamber for some minutes. Several of the standing-stones have engravings. The passage has 31 standing-stones in the northern part of the passage and 33 in the southern part. The standing stones carry 20 capstones that make the roof of the passage.

The “Dolmen de Soto” is a Neolithic underground structure near Trigueros. It is estimated to have been built around 3000 years ago. The site was discovered by Armando de Soto when he wanted to build a new house on his estate in 1922. It was excavated by Armando de Soto in a three-year campaign. In 1924, the German archaeologist Hugo Obermaier was asked to carry out some research. Obermaier discovered eight bodies buried in fetal position with artifacts. On the surface it resembles a circle-like mound with a diameter of 75 metres. It has a V-shaped passage 20.9 metres. In the eastern end of the passage there is a chamber. During the equinox, the first sun lights the interior of the passage and the chamber for some minutes. Several of the standing-stones have engravings. The passage has 31 standing-stones in the northern part of the passage and 33 in the southern part. The standing stones carry 20 capstones that make the roof of the passage.

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. A concert for muggles

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. Los Angeles

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. Nuestra Señora de la Concepción (also known as Parroquia de la Purísima Concepción) is considered the first parish in Spain dedicated to the devotion of the Immaculate Conception. The building was built in 1515. In 1642, work is known to have been carried out on the decoration of the main chapel. The Lisbon earthquake of 1755 and a smaller one eight years later caused serious damage to the church, with the walls and tower collapsing. It was rebuilt in the decades that followed. It got destroyed in July 1936 during the riots that followed the outbreak of Spanish Civil War. Between 1937 and 1939, it was rebuilt, respecting the baroque additions. It had to be restored again after an earthquake in 1969.

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. The museum is very young and focuses on the impressive archaeological site of the province of Huelva with interesting exhibits from Roman and mining history. There is also an impressive collection of Spanish paintings. Idols, 3500 - 2500 BC

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. The museum is very young and focuses on the impressive archaeological site of the province of Huelva with interesting exhibits from Roman and mining history. There is also an impressive collection of Spanish paintings. Deity figures, made from bronze using lost wax. 8th-7th century BC The figure to the right id representing the Egyptian god Reshef or the Syrian-Canaanite god Melqart. A threatening warrior god, Melqart is also considered by the Orientals to be the protector of maritime trade. The Phoenicians, in their expansion towards the West, established multiple sanctuaries dedicated to this god in the points of greatest commercial interest; one of them could have been in Huelva, an important emporium during this period.

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. The museum is very young and focuses on the impressive archaeological site of the province of Huelva with interesting exhibits from Roman and mining history. There is also an impressive collection of Spanish paintings. Hubcap with feline head made from bronze using lost wax. Late 7th century BC and early 6th century BC The hubcap was belonging to the stopping cart found in a tomb . The feline head that decorates it has an open mouth, showing the fangs, the upper row of teeth and a forked tongue that protrudes above the lower jaw.

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. The museum is very young and focuses on the impressive archaeological site of the province of Huelva with interesting exhibits from Roman and mining history. There is also an impressive collection of Spanish paintings.Back A pear-shaped zoomorphic jug made from bronze using the lost wax technique. Late 7th century BC and early 6th century BC The mouth is made up of a stag's head with its mouth open, its tongue hanging out and a filling hole in the forehead. The top of the handle is shaped like a horse's head resting on the stag's neck. Like the stag's head, the jug is made up of two parts that were subsequently welded together.

It is believed that trade contacts with the Phoenicians existed from the late 10th century, and it is even assumed that Tartessos was located at this site. In addition to objects made of silver, copper, iron, ivory and stone, many thousands of fragments of clay vessels were found during excavations from around 900 to 770 B.C. in 1998. Huelva was probably an early Phoenician emporium and it was flourishing under the Carthaginians and Romans, who began to mine ore deposits. Under the Visigoths and Arabs, from whom the city was reconquered by Alfonso X the Wise in 1257, the city came to a standstill. In 1880 it still only had 13,000 inhabitants, then it grew fast. It owes its boom to the mineral deposits on the Rio Tinto (Minas de Riotinto), as from the last quarter of the 19th century, the town became a small British colony. The reason for this was the permission granted by the Spanish government in 1873 for the mines of Riotinto to be commercially developed and utilised by the Rio Tinto Company Limited. As a result, the town and its infrastructure began to grow and the sleepy little village became a modern industrial town of the 19th century and an elegant town in the first centuries of the 20th- The British also brought football to Spain, which led to the founding of the first football club in Spain - Recreativo Huelva - in 1889. The museum is very young and focuses on the impressive archaeological site of the province of Huelva with interesting exhibits from Roman and mining history. There is also an impressive collection of Spanish paintings. Head of Agrippina the Younger / 2nd century AD