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En el presente trabajo se plantea el desarrollo de rituales de comensalidad asociados al ritual funerario arg??rico. Las evidencias arqueol??gicas de estos rituales estar??an relacionadas por una parte con la producci??n de un conjunto normalizado de vasijas cer??micas asociadas con la presentaci??n y consumo de alimentos y bebidas, y en donde destacan sus propiedades visuales relacionadas con pr??cticas sociales de exhibici??n y escenificaci??n. Por otra parte, la aparici??n de restos faun??sticos en las sepulturas arg??ricas supone que, como parte de ritual, se procedi?? al sacrificio de b??vidos u ovic??pridos, fundamentalmente en edades j??venes de los que una parte, los extremos distales, fueron introducidos en las tumbas. El resto de la especie o especies sacrificadas, en un momento ??ptimo para su consumo, ser??an consumidas como parte de los rituales de comensalidad. El acceso socialmente diferenciado a estas pr??cticas comensales contribuir??a a la creaci??n de un sentido de comunidad al tiempo que se escenifican y naturalizan unas relaciones sociales claramente desiguales.In this paper we will explore the relationship between commensality and the funerary ritual of the Argaric culture. Evidences of feasting can be related to two main archaeological domains; firstly, the production of special ritual pottery vessels with a high degree of standardization linked to the presentation and consumption of food and drink. In these vessels the visual and display properties have been clearly emphasised, which probably means their performance in social practises based on display and dramatization. Secondly, the appearance of faunal remains, as part of the funerary ritual, implies the slaughter of cattle and ovicaprids mainly in young ages, the ideal moment to be consumed. The eating of these species would be part of ritual feasting, with the exception of the legs of these animals that were introduced in the burial as grave goods. The clearly differential social access to these commensal practices would involve not only the construction of a strong sense of community but principally the naturalization of unequal social relationship

Funerary ritual and commensality in the Bronze Age of South-Eastern Iberia: the Argar Culture