Overview

This book reassesses Roman activity in Hispania Ulterior (1st c. BC), exploring military conflicts, archaeological evidence, and civic integration from Sertorius to Caesar. It highlights provincial agency and the dynamic processes shaping identity, loyalty, and urban landscapes under Rome.

Full Product Details

Author:   David Espinosa Espinosa ,  Carlos Pereira ,  Estela García Fernández ,  Ángel Morillo
Publisher:   Archaeopress Publishing
Imprint:   Archaeopress Publishing
ISBN:  

9781805832119

ISBN 10:   1805832115
Pages:   204
Publication Date:   31 December 2025
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print  
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Table of Contents

Preface – David Espinosa Espinosa, Carlos Pereira, Estela García Fernández and Ángel Morillo   I – MILITARY CONFLICT IN HISPANIA ULTERIOR 1. From Viriathus to Sertorius: The River Tagus region as a ‘middle ground’ in Roman expansion in Hispania Ulterior. Some open questions – Eduardo Sánchez Moreno 2. The Late Republican legionary fortress at Cáceres el Viejo (Cáceres, Spain). Q. Caecilius Metellus’ strategic axis against Sertorius – Ángel Morillo and Carlos Pereira 3. Western coin hoards and other coin finds between the Douro and Tagus rivers as evidence of Roman occupation and control during the 1st century BC: Gold as the objective – Cruces Blázquez Cerrato 4. Following in the footsteps of Julius Caesar: A Caesarian battlefield in Ulia (Montemayor, Córdoba, Spain) – Fernando Quesada Sanz, Javier Moralejo Ordax, Jesús Robles Moreno and Pablo S. Harding Vera   II – MILITARY PRESENCE IN HISPANIA ULTERIOR 5. Episodes of war in Lusitania from Sertorius to Caesar: action and reaction – Carlos Pereira, Ángel Morillo and Cruces Blázquez Cerrato 6. The Late Republican settlement of Monte Dos Castelinhos (Vila Franca De Xira, Portugal) – João Pimenta 7. Roman Late Republican armament (1st century BC) according to finds in the Iberian Peninsula – Carmelo Fernández Ibáñez 8. Amphorae in Roman military and civilian contexts between the Sertorian period and the mid-1st century BC in the Western Iberian Peninsula – Rui Morais 9. Imitations of Roman ware and military spaces in Iberia: Republican grey burnished ware (Rgb) – Andrés María Adroher Auroux   III – CIVIC INTEGRATION IN HISPANIA ULTERIOR 10. The provincialisation of Hispania and the Socii ex formula togatorum – Estela García Fernández 11. The legal integration of Hispanian and Italic populations in Hispania Ulterior from Sertorius to Caesar: Modalities and historical contexts – David Espinosa Espinosa 12. Legal changes and social transformations in the communities of Hispania Ulterior: Caesarian colonisation and its historical implications in the south of the Iberian Peninsula – José Ortiz Córdoba 13. From Ulterior to Lusitania: new civitates for a new provincial framework – Enrique Paredes Martín

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Author Information

David Espinosa Espinosa is an Associate Professor of Ancient History at the Complutense University of Madrid. His research focuses on Latin rights and Roman citizenship in the western Roman provinces during the Republic and the High Roman Empire, the reevaluation of the Roman civil wars in the Late Roman Republic, and the history of Hispania and Sicily in Roman times. Carlos Pereira is an Assistant Professor at the University of Valladolid. He has a PhD in History with speciality in Archaeology from the University of Lisbon. His scientific contributions focus on the archaeology of death in Roman times, as well as Roman military archaeology in the western Iberian Peninsula, most recently studying the Cáceres el Viejo camp. Estela García Fernández is an Associate Professor of Ancient History and Co-Director of the Research Group ‘Ciudades Romanas’ at the Complutense University of Madrid. Her research focuses on the processes of integration of provincial populations in the Roman world and the study of the Intellectual History of Rome. Ángel Morillo Cerdán is a Professor of Archaeology at the Complutense University of Madrid. He has a PhD in Archaeology from the Autonomous University of Madrid. His research focuses on the process of Roman settlement in the Iberian Peninsula, especially the presence of the Roman army and the dynamics of cultural transfer.

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