During the first millennium BCE, complex encounters of
Phoenician and Greek colonists with natives of the Iberian
Peninsula transformed the region and influenced the entire history
of the Mediterranean.
One of the first books on these encounters to appear in English,
this volume brings together a multinational group of contributors
to explore ancient Iberia's colonies and indigenous societies, as
well as the comparative study of colonialism. These scholars--from
a range of disciplines including classics, history, anthropology,
and archaeology--address such topics as trade and consumption,
changing urban landscapes, cultural transformations, and the ways
in which these issues played out in the Greek and Phoenician
imaginations. Situating ancient Iberia within Mediterranean
colonial history and establishing a theoretical framework for
approaching encounters between colonists and natives, these studies
exemplify the new intellectual vistas opened by the engagement of
colonial studies with Iberian history.
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