the sertorian wars, the seeds of a nation
... Without water the town would surrender. Sertorius’ Hispanics gathered up many animal skins and tied them off to use as air bladders. The strongest and best swimmers floated the bladders downstream at night to the dam, filled them with water, then slipped past the guard, penetrating the wall where th ...
... Without water the town would surrender. Sertorius’ Hispanics gathered up many animal skins and tied them off to use as air bladders. The strongest and best swimmers floated the bladders downstream at night to the dam, filled them with water, then slipped past the guard, penetrating the wall where th ...
Metellus and the Head ofSertorius
... evident that the great majority of the proscribed were Senators and equestrians t Besides Sertorius himself “, we can name a few among those with 1dm. M. Perperna (Velí. 2.30.1) and L. Fabius Hispaniensis —a senator (Salí. Hist. 3.83)— are attested. Sertorius’ Quaestor, L. Hirtuleius, had left Italy ...
... evident that the great majority of the proscribed were Senators and equestrians t Besides Sertorius himself “, we can name a few among those with 1dm. M. Perperna (Velí. 2.30.1) and L. Fabius Hispaniensis —a senator (Salí. Hist. 3.83)— are attested. Sertorius’ Quaestor, L. Hirtuleius, had left Italy ...
Quintus Sertorius and the Rebellion in Spain
... Metellus for approximately two years. Metellus continually attempted to invade the interior from the coastline that he controlled with the Roman navy, but Sertorius always thwarted these movements. Plutarch also stated that Metellus was “outdistanced when events swept along at high speed.”13 Metellu ...
... Metellus for approximately two years. Metellus continually attempted to invade the interior from the coastline that he controlled with the Roman navy, but Sertorius always thwarted these movements. Plutarch also stated that Metellus was “outdistanced when events swept along at high speed.”13 Metellu ...
Roman Spain
... In 197 BC the city of Tarraco was born. The city boundaries were marked by walls. Along the Via Augusta there were a lot of burial sites as the Romans had to bury the dead outside the city walls. Burial sites were visited by passers-by so that the dead people were kept alive in people’s memories. Th ...
... In 197 BC the city of Tarraco was born. The city boundaries were marked by walls. Along the Via Augusta there were a lot of burial sites as the Romans had to bury the dead outside the city walls. Burial sites were visited by passers-by so that the dead people were kept alive in people’s memories. Th ...
Paradores de Turismo - Unearthing Spain`s Roman Past
... An Imperial Age Spain flourished during the six centuries it spent under Roman rule, with roads built to unite the country with the Empire and emperors Trajan, Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius were born and raised in these wealthy western provinces. ...
... An Imperial Age Spain flourished during the six centuries it spent under Roman rule, with roads built to unite the country with the Empire and emperors Trajan, Hadrian and Marcus Aurelius were born and raised in these wealthy western provinces. ...
Hispania
Hispania (/hɪˈspeɪniəˌ -ˈspæ-/; Latin: [hɪˈspaːnja]) was the Roman name for the Iberian Peninsula. Under the Republic, Hispania was divided into two provinces: Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior. During the Principate, Hispania Ulterior was divided into two new provinces, Baetica and Lusitania, while Hispania Citerior was renamed Tarraconensis. Subsequently, the western part of Tarraconensis was split off, first as Hispania Nova, later renamed Callaecia (or Gallaecia, whence modern Galicia). From Diocletian's Tetrarchy (AD 284) onwards, the south of remaining Tarraconensis was again split off as Carthaginensis, and probably then too the Balearic Islands and all the resulting provinces formed one civil diocese under the vicarius for the Hispaniae (that is, the Celtic provinces). The name, Hispania, was also used in the period of Visigothic rule. The modern name España derives from Hispania.