Observed arrival · 2026-11-14
IberOS: what Iberian inscriptions can—and can’t—say
An independent research project presenting a corpus of Iberian inscriptions, scientific records, case studies, and experimental tools.
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- Readers and researchers exploring Iberian epigraphy
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- The homepage lists 38 objects and 35 provenances, and explicitly says Latin-character readings are not demonstrated translations.
Field notes
The suggested path is to find a real piece in the corpus, open its record, and track what is read, proposed, or still unknown. The Tivissa and Pech-Maho examples make those distinctions concrete, including an explicitly unproven meaning and a variant awaiting collation. The homepage also labels La Picola's 3D reconstruction as in development and cautions that its conceptual image does not depict documented historical topography.
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