Los materiales hercínicos de la cordillera ibérica en el contexto del macizo ibérico

Authors

  • R. Gozalo Area de Paleontología. Departamento de Geología. Universidad de Zaragoza
  • E. Liñán Area de Paleontología. Departamento de Geología. Universidad de Zaragoza

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.3989/egeol.88445-6556

Keywords:

Hercynian structure, lberian Massif, lberian Mountains

Abstract


The discontinuity observed between the paleozoic outcrops of the Iberian Mountains and the ones of the Iberian Massif, has been the greatest incovenient to include those ones in a general Hercynian Iberian model. Two hypothesis have been proposed to the respect. One initial hypothesis postulates the inclusion of the Iberian Mountains paleozoic racks in the West Asturian-Leonese Zone (Lotze, 1961; Julivert et al., 1974). Other one postulates a double inelusion: the occidental part of the Iberian Chaines into the West Asturian-Leonese Zone and the oriental part of the Iberian Chaines into the Cantabrian Zona (Liñán, 1983). In this work new geological data are provided for the geological conexion between Cantabrian Zone and the oriental part of the Iberian Chains; they can be summarised in three points. One of them is referred to the paralellism between the Narcea and Paracuellos antiforms. Those antiforms are divided by a tectonic accident, wich separates different Precambrian sequences. Another point deals with the close relation of the stratigraphical sequences of the Paleozoic racks between the Cantabrian region and Iberian region at both sides of the Narcea and Paracuellos antiforms. the last point refers to the study of small outcrops located in the northwest of the Iberian Chains, that show a probably more similar geological structure to the Cantabrian Zone wich was defined as a fold and thrust belt.

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Published

1988-12-30

How to Cite

Gozalo, R., & Liñán, E. (1988). Los materiales hercínicos de la cordillera ibérica en el contexto del macizo ibérico. Estudios Geológicos, 44(5-6), 399–404. https://doi.org/10.3989/egeol.88445-6556

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