2020
DOI: 10.3917/dha.452.0237
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Item de Esuri Pace Iulia . Los problemas de la vía XXI del Itinerario de Antonino y el límite entre la Baetica y la Lusitania

Abstract: La voie XXI de l’ Itinéraire d’Antonin est une des plus complexes à comprendre. Son tracé zigzagant a été l’objet de polémiques. Cette étude propose un certain nombre d’hypothèses de correction d’un texte corrompu en se basant sur une comparaison avec les voies qui l’environnent pour mieux comprendre son tracé original. Les limites provinciales jouant un rôle important s’avèrent être compliquées, mais elles sont examinées ici dans leur rôle d’influence sur la perception de l’espace et sur l’imbrication du syst… Show more

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“…The diversity and availability of abiotic resources has significantly marked the evolution of this region both in prehistoric and historical times, as is best shown in the dramatic mining landscapes of Rio Tinto. The rugged topography has also traditionally limited its connectivity with other south Iberian regions, although several rivers and natural passages partly connect the area with the Guadalquivir Depression, the Spanish Central Plateau and south Portugal – see for example the Vía de la Plata (or the Silver Way), connecting the lower Guadalquivir valley and north‐west Iberia since late prehistory (Murrieta Flores 2012; España‐Chamorro 2019). Furthermore, the mountainous nature of the region has to some extent discouraged the development of archaeological explorations therein, with most undertaken with regard to either the exploitation of mineral resources in Antiquity, specific aspects of the material evidence, and specific sites such as the Roman town of Arucci/Turobriga (Campos Carrasco et al .…”
Section: The Baetica Province: Two Case Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The diversity and availability of abiotic resources has significantly marked the evolution of this region both in prehistoric and historical times, as is best shown in the dramatic mining landscapes of Rio Tinto. The rugged topography has also traditionally limited its connectivity with other south Iberian regions, although several rivers and natural passages partly connect the area with the Guadalquivir Depression, the Spanish Central Plateau and south Portugal – see for example the Vía de la Plata (or the Silver Way), connecting the lower Guadalquivir valley and north‐west Iberia since late prehistory (Murrieta Flores 2012; España‐Chamorro 2019). Furthermore, the mountainous nature of the region has to some extent discouraged the development of archaeological explorations therein, with most undertaken with regard to either the exploitation of mineral resources in Antiquity, specific aspects of the material evidence, and specific sites such as the Roman town of Arucci/Turobriga (Campos Carrasco et al .…”
Section: The Baetica Province: Two Case Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%