... to the Paris I(t) curve, to infer the age of the last heating event. archaeomagnetism Ebro basin Hispania palaeomagnetic direction Paris curve Roman pottery kiln References Fisher R. A. , 1953 . Dispersion on a sphere , Proc. R. Soc. Lond. A , 217 , 295 – 305...

... remained little known to most European archaeologists until the last few decades of the twentieth century, save for the contribution made by Christopher Hawkes (1971 ; 1984 ). Appian Bracari Callaicans Hispania Ulterior Iberia Lusitania Mediterranean Portugal Strabo Turdulians 170 The principal...

... troops levied in Hispania Tarraconensis (after García-Bellido, 1976) Fig. 7.36 Migration towards Tarraco Fig. 7.41 Emigrants from Cluniensis. Names and numbers in italics give the findspot of the inscriptions Fig. 7.42 Mining areas (Orejas and Rico 2012: 32. fig. 1) and findspots of inscription...

... for Hispania Citerior/Tarraconensis and the Iberian peninsula, paving the way for future studies and nuanced interpretations. Providing new insights into the demography of Hispania Citerior/Tarraconensis by employing an integrating and interdisciplinary approach has been the main objective of this volume...

...0 25 04 1996 The evolution of the south of Spain in the late republican period is a highly controversial topic. Nevertheless, if we are to understand the development of Baetica in the imperial period it is necessary to look closely at the area of Hispania Ulterior (Further Spain) out of which...

... of these languages is essential to achieve a better understanding of the social, economic, and cultural history of Hispania and the ancient western Mediterranean. They are also the key to our understanding of colonial Phoenician and Greek literacy, which lies at the root of the spread of these languages and also...

... : 263) Fig. 5.14 Map of early Qart-Hadašt (Cartagena) Fig. 5.15 Plan of early imperial Carthago Nova (Cartagena) Fig. 5.7 RSA for Hispania Tarraconensis (n = 155) Fig. 5.8 Comparison between the RSA of the pre-Roman settlements (n = 110 light) vs. the Roman cities of the Early Empire (n = 155...

... call Spain. The temporal scale runs from the early period of Roman Hispania Baetica to early modern times, a span of just over 1700 years. Castile and Leon City state Civitas Colonialism León Spain Longue durée Colonization Córdoba Habitus Seville Urbanization Ostragoths Suevi Vandals...

... in Spanish history, the authenticity of the plomos of Granada, and the relative value of apocryphal texts. In particular, we can see in Higuera’s wild multiplication of the number of martyrs in Roman Hispania, as well as in his imaginative rendition of the roles of Jews and of Arabic-speakers in Spanish...

... internet archive Persée internet archive SEG ZPE journal inscriptions digital epigraphic resources Epigraphik-Datenbank Clauss Slaby (EDCS) Epigraphic Database Roma (EDR) Epigraphic Database Bari (EDB) Hispania Epigraphica (HEp) Epigraphische Datenbank Heidelberg (EDH) Corpus Inscriptionum...

... is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ . Subject to this license, all rights are reserved. Hispania Citerior allows us to reconstruct the linguistic panorama prior to Latinization particularly well. Apart from the onomastic data that can be used to identify linguistic areas...

... also tended to compete with communities further away. In order to untangle research bias and diagnose the various factors motivating the epigraphic habit, we must enhance the data further, adding more precise geospatial information. Hispania Latinization epigraphic habit urbanism juridical status...

.... Carreras, C. and Funari, P. P. A. ( 1998 ). Britannia y el Mediterráneo. Estudios sobre el abastecimiento del aceite bético y africano en Britannia . Barcelona. Carreras, C. , Martin, A. , Pera, J. , and Rodrigo, E. ( 2016 ). ‘ Las ánforas de Brindisi en Hispania...

... of the Sacromonte Moriscos Old Christians Sacromonte Abbey of the Alhambra tourism Darro River Icaza Francisco de Orientalism Sierra Nevada Alcazaba Cadima Archaeological Museum of Granada Berbers University of Granada Florentia Iliberritana Hispania Baetica water infrastructure Caliphate...

... stenography Bath Châteaubleau curse tablets Hadrian illiteracy magical texts phonetic spellings pseudo texts religion pre Christian theft Uley Lucian RIG II 2 Principate Septimius Severus Historia Augusta Britain craftsmen education elite Gauls Germanies Hispania Latin literacy...

...–Burgundian coalition and Alaric's Visigoths shattered Theoderic's foreign policy conception. The “family of kings” fragmented in armed strife. In addition to these wars, the chapter also notes how Theoderic's rule was consolidated in the conquered territories of Provence as well as Hispania. Alamanni Alaric...

... is available at https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ . Subject to this license, all rights are reserved. The chapter focuses on the southern and south-western regions of the Iberian Peninsula—namely, Republican Hispania Ulterior, which was later divided into the provinces of Baetica...

... to the province of Hispania Citerior/Tarraconensis is necessary and introduces the new and diverse datasets and the methodological and theoretical approaches that lie at the core of the present study. The final section presents the main topics covered by each individual chapter as well as some of the themes...

...This chapter examines the history of imperial Al-Andalus or Muslim Spain or Islamic Iberia which covers the area of present-day Spain and Portugal. It discusses the myths surrounding the Arab invasion of Hispania which was under the rule of Visigothic King Roderic at the time. It suggests...

...Trajan and Hadrian were natives of Hispania Baetica, sons of Roman senators, and cousins once removed. Trajan became Hadrian’s guardian, and around 100, Hadrian married Trajan’s grandniece Sabina. Nothing else of her first 30 years or so is recorded by the literary or (so it seems) inscriptional...