Grafitos sobre cerámica —ibéricos, latinos, griegos y signos— procedentes del yacimiento romanorrepublicano de La Cabañeta (El Burgo de Ebro, Zaragoza)

Morales, José Antonio Mínguez; Ariño, Borja Díaz

doi:10.3989/aespa.084.011.003

Cited by 22 publications

(1 citation statement)

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“…La única excepción relativa la tenemos en el mencionado yacimiento de La Cabañeta, con el pavimento teselado del collegium. 37 En cambio, sí que contamos con conjuntos relativamente importantes de grafitos latinos tempranos tanto en Valentia como en La Cabañeta, prueba de la presencia de población latino-parlante (Mínguez y Díaz, 2011;De Hoz, Díaz y Ribera, 2013).…”

Section: Cultura Epigráfica Urbana Y Soportes Sobre Piedraunclassified

Epigrafía expuesta y romanización temprana en la Hispania republicana

Herrera Rando

2023

An. Esc. Hist. Virt.

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El objeto de este trabajo es reflexionar acerca del carácter de la romanización temprana característica del periodo republicano, usando como hilo argumental el desarrollo de la epigrafía expuesta en la península ibérica durante los siglos II y I a.E. Partiendo de la situación prerromana, se analizarán tres cambios que acontecen en las culturas epigráficas locales de ese periodo: la aparición de la epigrafía en bronce y su relación con la comunicación oficial, el desarrollo de conjuntos epigráficos urbanos y la progresiva latinización lingüística. Se señalarán los modelos romanos y las selecciones y adaptaciones locales, tomando en consideración tanto las inscripciones realizadas en latín como en lenguas y escrituras vernáculas.

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Section: Cultura Epigráfica Urbana Y Soportes Sobre Piedraunclassified

Epigrafía expuesta y romanización temprana en la Hispania republicana

Herrera Rando

2023

An. Esc. Hist. Virt.

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The Human Factor

Sinner,

Carreras,

Houten

2024

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This book establishes a foundation for the study of ancient demography in the Iberian peninsula, focusing on its largest province, Hispania Citerior (renamed as Tarraconensis in the Early Empire). The authors follow a multidisciplinary approach that includes compiled archaeological, epigraphic, architectonic, osteological, and genetic datasets. Their integration and interpretation provide cutting-edge research and methodology in this area, and fills a gap in the scholarly literature, as no comprehensive work currently exists on the topic in English, Spanish, or any other language. This comprehensive and detailed study of a single province is necessary to generate accurate demographic estimates and to compare it with datasets from other regions and historical periods. By examining the province of Hispania Citerior/Tarraconensis in depth, the authors provide a detailed understanding of demographic patterns, urbanism, and urbanization rates over time, and link them with the social, cultural, and economic factors that affected the Iberian peninsula and the western Mediterranean from the fourth century BCE until the end of the Roman period. For instance, population size was a significant indicator of economic growth and performance, and the distribution of people between urban and rural areas played a vital role in the negotiation and construction of collective identities. Additionally, human mobility promoted cultural change and mediated information and technological flows. The volume provides the first comprehensive, state-of-the-art demographic analysis of the Iberian peninsula from the late Iron Age down to the end of the Roman period, including diachronic comparisons between different cultures and a significant number of case studies. By doing so, the authors provide new methodological approaches and insights into demographic patterns and their impact on ancient societies, allowing for a more nuanced understanding of the ancient Mediterranean.

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