People

Carlos JORDÁN CÓLERA

Carlos JORDÁN CÓLERA

Lecturer (Profesor Titular de Universidad)
University of Zaragoza
cjordan@unizar.es

Carlos Jordán Cólera has been a teacher of the University of Zaragoza from October, 1989 in different categories. From October, 2007 he is Lecturer (Profesor Titular de Universidad) at the same University. From December, 2013 he is accredited for full Professor.

His research interests have been focused into the archaeo-indoeuropean hidro-toponymy and the palaeohispanic languages. He is director of Palaeohispanica that has become one of the main journals on pre-Roman Spain, and also participates in the research group that is involved in the development of the Hesperia online databank, dedicated to the cataloging of the all the documents related with the pre-roman languages of ancient Iberia.

Selected publications:

Books:

C. Jordán Cólera (2004), Celtibérico, Monografías de Filología Griega, Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza.

C. Jordán, F. Villar, B.Mª Prósper, MªP. Fernández (2011), Lenguas, genes y culturas en la prehistoria de Europa y Asia Suroccidental, Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca, Salamanca.

Papers:

C. Jordán Cólera (2013), “Encuentros y desencuentros sobre la lengua ibérica”, in: E. Blasco Ferrer, P. Francalacci, A. Nocentini, G. Tanda (eds.), Iberia e Sardegna. Legami linguistici, archeologici e genetici dal Mesolitico alla Tarda Età del Bronzo, Le Monnier. Università, 113-126.

C. Jordán Cólera (2013), “The -anko- sequence in celtiberian Anthroponymy”, in: Juan Luis García Alonso (ed.), Actas del Coloquio Internacional Continental Celtic Word Formation: Onomastic Data, Ediciones Universidad de Salamanca, 165-173.

C. Jordán Cólera (2014), “La forma verbal cabint del bronce celtibérico de Novallas (Zaragoza)”, Emerita 82, 2, 327-343.

C. Jordán Cólera (2015), “Avdintvm, una nueva forma verbal en celtibérico y sus posibles relaciones paradigmáticas (auzeti, auzanto, auz, auzimei, auzares...)”, Cuadernos de Filología Clásica. Estudios Griegos e Indoeuropeos 25, 11-23.