This is the first book to examine the economic impact of external
cultures - the Phoenicians, Greeks and Romans - upon the Iberian
peninsula throughout the first millennium BC. Benedict Lowe
provides a synthesis of recent archaeological work to place Spain
in the broader context of debates about Romanisation during the
Republic and Early Imperial period. He adopts a chronological
approach, focusing on the processes of integration and regionalism
in the economy of the Iberian peninsula. The book begins with an
introduction to the kingdom of Tartessos and the impact of the
Phoenician and Greek colonists upon the economy of the peninsula,
setting the scene for Rome's conquest. Succeeding chapters explore
the growing Roman presence, culminating in the first century AD.
Combining literary and archaeological evidence, "Roman Iberia"
provides an in-depth analysis of the Romanisation of Iberia in
economic terms: villas, urbanism, pottery and trade and the
interaction of Roman and native populations.
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