Recent archaeological work in Roman Iberia (1990-2002)


Keay, Simon (2003) Recent archaeological work in Roman Iberia (1990-2002). Journal of Roman Studies, 93, 146-211.

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Item Type: Article
Additional Information: This survey article reviews developments in the archaeology of Roman Spain and Portugal for the period between the late third century B.C. and the late fifth century A.D., published between 1990 and 2002. It aims to compare and contrast the regional trends within the provinces as far as possible, in order to bring out the full cultural richness of the peninsula. The intensity of research across the peninsula varies, with some areas of Tarraconensis being better understood than others, and some provinces, like Baetica, needing more sustained archaeological research. While there have been important advances in our understanding throughout the period of the Roman presence in Iberia, the Republican period emerges as the period of study with greatest potential for future research. JSTOR Moving Wall is 3 years
ISSNs: 0075-4358 (print)
Related URLs:
Subjects: C Auxiliary Sciences of History > CC Archaeology
Divisions: University Structure - Pre August 2011 > School of Humanities
University Structure - Pre August 2011 > School of Humanities > Archaeology
Item ID: 12027
Date Deposited: 01 Jan 2005
Last Modified: 28 Jun 2012 09:23
Contributors: Keay, Simon (Author)
Date: November 2003
Additional Information: This survey article reviews developments in the archaeology of Roman Spain and Portugal for the period between the late third century B.C. and the late fifth century A.D., published between 1990 and 2002. It aims to compare and contrast the regional trends within the provinces as far as possible, in order to bring out the full cultural richness of the peninsula. The intensity of research across the peninsula varies, with some areas of Tarraconensis being better understood than others, and some provinces, like Baetica, needing more sustained archaeological research. While there have been important advances in our understanding throughout the period of the Roman presence in Iberia, the Republican period emerges as the period of study with greatest potential for future research. JSTOR Moving Wall is 3 years
Status: Published
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/12027

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