Detailed investigation of the Alpha Building of Puig Morter in Son Ferragut on the island of Mallorca provided the opportunity to study not only a domestic setting dating to between c.700 and 500 BC, but also to build a picture of different social activities and gender relations during this period. This large volume presnts a description of the building itself before looking at the activities taking place within it, such as the slaughter, butchery and cooking of meat, the preparation of other foodstuffs, storage and domestic production of ceramics, cloth and personal items. Speculation is then made of the presence of two differentiated social groups who have practised shared and separate social practices, some of which may be determined by gender. The conclusion indicates that this remains work in progress. Spanish text; English summary.

El Calvari cemetery (El Molar, Priorat, Tarragona) has one of the largest series of cremation burials in the Northeast of the Iberian Peninsula. Both its ceramic urns and metal grave goods have been used to suggest a new chronological and cultural framework for the Urnfield culture in the Iberian Peninsula. The whole set of funerary ceramics recorded at the cemetery and largely unpublished since its excavation is presented in this book. These data together with metal artefact associations are used for reviewing preexisting cultural sequences and, furthermore, they serve as the basis for a new interpretaion of social relationships among the communities of the Ebro valley in the first half of the 1st millennium bc. Spanish with English summary.