Resumen de Para una Etnogeografía de la Cuenca Media del Ebro
- español
La falta de interés de Roma por el Pirineo explica las pocas noticias sobre su población. En la zona central, vivían íberos cerretanos e iacetanos y, en la occidental, cerretanos, suesetanos y celtíberos del valle del Ebro.-- En éste, las poblaciones suesetanos, berones y celtíberos citeriores (titos, belos y lusones), que poblarían Jalón, Kiloca y Huerva. Otros pueblos de menor imporancia eran ¿navarros? ¿cerindones? lobetanos y turboletas, éstos al sur de Teruel.
- English
Rome’s lack of attention to the Pyrenees explains the absence of information concerning its western central varied population. lberian-speaking tribes predominated, such os the western Cerretani and Iacetani who in c. 200 B. C., occupied only their «saltus», or mountain pastures, extending their political hegemony under Romes protection to the territories of the Iacetani, Cerretani, Celtic Suessetani and Celtiberians of the Ebro Valley. Other Iberian tribes of the Ebro Valley were Ilergavo, Ilergetes and Sedetani diferenciated by Archaeology and the sources.
The Celtic populations included Suessetani, Berones and Celtiberians, According lo the sources, the most easterly Celtiberians (Titi, Beli and Lusones) populated Jalón, Jiloca and Huerva, a distinction being made between Beli and Titi and the Are’vaci, who were more hostile lo Rome. The Lusones have been associated with Luzaga. They may have extended os far os Moncayo, an iron centre, but in the 3rd century B. C.
they dispersed towards the East, perhaps displaced by tIhe Belos.
The sources also allude to other tribes of no imporlance, like Navarros? and Cerindones? and Lobetani and Turboletes to the south of Teruel, of whom little more than, their name is known.
