Results 41 to 50 of about 7,330 (181)

The language: assimilation or resistance: Roman Lusitania

open access: yesBiblos, 2023
At the time of the Roman conquest in Hispania, the indigenous words to identify persons, deities and villages were maintained in the epigraphic monuments, with, nevertheless the Roman facies. So, we can say that the language acted as an very important way to the assimilation, without real resistance.
openaire   +1 more source

The funerary monuments in the Roman Hispania and their epigraphy in the National Museum of Roman Art of Merida. A didactic proposal addressed to students of Classical Culture and Latin in ESO and Bachillerato [PDF]

open access: yes, 2010
El mundo funerario en la Hispania romana presenta una gran variedad en sus tipos monumentales. Del estudio de los monumentos y la tipología funeraria se extrae información no sólo cultural y religiosa, sino también referente a aspectos sociológicos ...
Barrero Martín, Nova   +1 more
core  

O singular monumento funerário romano de Soure : (conventus Scallabitanus)

open access: yesEspacio, Tiempo y Forma. Serie II, Historia Antigua, 2012
Retoma-se o estudo epigráfico do monumento romano de Soure (HEp, 6, 1996, 1037), salientando a importância da representação, em baixo relevo, da cena de caça à lebre e o elevado interesse histórico-cultural da referência a laquearia, como elemento ...
José D'Encarnação
doaj   +1 more source

Geometric Themes in Villae of the Conventus Pacensis

open access: yesJournal of Mosaic Research, 2017
The project of drawing up an inventory of Roman mosaics in the territory of present-day Portugal requires, in the first stage, a methodical consultation of as many existing sources of information as possible, both of the current and of the past centuries.
Maria de Jesus DURAN KREMER
doaj   +1 more source

El culto a Victoria y la interpretatio indígena en el occidente de Hispania, Galia y el norte de Britania [PDF]

open access: yes, 2008
El estudio de datos epigráficos y arqueológicos relativos a tres zonas diferentes del Occidente del Imperio Romano nos permite proponer una nueva visión sobre el culto a la diosa romana Victoria y su interpretatio indígena.
Olteanu, Teodora
core   +1 more source

Creating a provincial landscape: roman imperialism and rural change in Lusitania

open access: yesStudia Historica: Historia Antigua, 2010
SUMMARY: This paper suggests some general approaches and raises some problems in studying the impact of Rome on the rural landscape in Lusitania. It concentrates on three crucial ways in which the landscape was transformed under Roman rule: (a) changes ...
J. C Edmondson
doaj  

Agustín Sánchez Rodrigo y la epigrafía en Serradilla, Cáceres, y sus alrededores

open access: yesEspacio, Tiempo y Forma. Serie II, Historia Antigua, 2012
Este artículo examina la correspondencia entre Fidel Fita, prestigioso académico de la Historia, y Agustín Sánchez Rodrigo, vecino de Serradilla, Cáceres, cuyo objeto fue la media docena de inscripciones antiguas de cuya existencia en su pueblo y ...
José-Vidal Madruga   +1 more
doaj   +1 more source

A Book for the King. Some Reflections on the Situation of the Roman Population and the Preservation of the Heritage of Ancient Civilization in Gallaecia and Lusitania in the 5th and 6th Centuries

open access: yesVox Patrum, 2022
Saint Martin of Braga, active in Gallaecia in the second half of the 6th century, referred to cardinal virtues in several of his writings, in accordance with the teachings of Seneca that he knew well.
Marek Wilczyński
doaj   +1 more source

The fourth dimension in landscape analysis: changing of heritage and ecological values in the Évora cultural landscapes. [PDF]

open access: yes, 2011
Time is one of the most important driving forces in Landscape Ecology. Time along with geosystem, biosystem and socialsystem determines landscape heterogeneity which reveals itself in different patterns and functions.
Batista, Teresa   +2 more
core  

Some engraved gems from Ammaia

open access: yesPallas, 2010
The article presents stones from Roman rings that belonged to Doctor Delmira Maças’s archeological collection. All were discovered in irrigation canals in the fields in which the Roman city of Ammaia, Portugal, was located (to day S. Salvador de Aramanha,
Graça Cravinho
doaj   +1 more source

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