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Badajoz The Archaeological Museum is hosting a conference on 'The lost epitaph Al-Mansur '

BADAJOZ, Jan. 30 (EUROPA PRESS) - The Provincial Archaeological Museum of Badajoz host tomorrow's conference "The epitaph of Al-Mansur lost. Aftasí Avatars of registration", by the doctor in Prehistory and Archaeology at the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, Isabel Rodríguez Casanova, and Professor of Archaeology and Numismatics at the Autonomous University of Madrid, Alberto Canto García. The epitaph of King
aftasí Almansur I is one of the most important Arabic inscriptions Museum of Badajoz. This is a piece found in the nineteenth century in the Kasbah of the city. However, prior to the discovery of this stone, it was aware of the existence of another much broader in content and had disappeared by the middle of the century.
The lost history of that registration is to be presented at this conference, going back to your search to the eighteenth century, when the earliest known transcriptions and translations, previously unpublished, according to the Board in a press release.
During the talk will address their successive publications by foreign authors, from the news that English enlightened scholars provide early nineteenth century, publications, however, will never be known or referred to in Spain.
Thus, avatars suffering both physically enrollment until its complete abolition, as its publication illustrate the evolution of Arabic inscriptions in Spain as a historical discipline, from an ambitious and successful start in the eighteenth century with the likes of M . Casiri or F. Palomares, through a disastrous parentheses, following the War of Independence.
At that time lost all this news until its resurgence since the mid nineteenth century, which will climax at the end of the century the great Arabists E. Saavedra and F. Codera who are reborn English Arabism from scratch, which proves the publication of the Archaeological Museum entry as unpublished. Badajoz ALCAZABA

addition, new details known about the place of discovery contribute to a better understanding of what could be the Fortress of Badajoz in the Muslim period and in particular the area of \u200b\u200bthe present church of Santa Maria de Calatrava, on which identification an ancient mosque seems beyond doubt. Isabel Rodríguez Casanova
a PhD in Prehistory and Archaeology at the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid, specializing in Coins, author of several monographs, articles and papers on ancient coins and currency in circulation. Participates in various research projects undertaken from various universities, National Research Council and the Royal Academy of History.
Alberto Canto García is Professor of Archaeology and Numismatics at the Autonomous University of Madrid and one of the great experts in this field in the current context of national and international research. He is the author of a number of specialized publications on ancient and medieval coins Hispanic, including numismatic include funds Andalusian Provincial Archaeological Museum of Badajoz.