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.
From Viriathus to Sertorius: The River Tagus region as a ‘middle ground’ in Roman expansion in Hispania Ulterior.: Some open questions
págs. 1-18
The Late Republican legionary fortress at Cáceres el Viejo (Cáceres, Spain): Q. Caecilius Metellus’ strategic axis against Sertorius
págs. 19-37
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
págs. 38-51
Following in the footsteps of Julius Caesar: A Caesarian battlefield in Ulia (Montemayor, Córdoba, Spain)
Fernando Quesada Sanz, Javier Moralejo Ordax, Jesús Robles Moreno, Pablo S. Harding Vera
págs. 52-70
Episodes of war in Lusitania from Sertorius to Caesar: action and reaction
Carlos Samuel Pires Pereira, Ángel Morillo Cerdán, Cruces Blázquez Cerrato
págs. 72-91
págs. 92-105
págs. 106-120
págs. 121-127
págs. 128-142
págs. 144-154
The legal integration of Hispanian and Italic populations in Hispania Ulterior from Sertorius to Caesar: Modalities and historical contexts
págs. 155-165
Legal changes and social transformations in the communities of Hispania Ulterior: Caesarian colonisation and its historical implications in the south of the Iberian Peninsula
págs. 166-178
From Ulterior to Lusitania: new civitates for a new provincial framework
págs. 179-193
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