The document provides information on various archaeological sites and artifacts from Iberian, Greek, and Roman civilizations in the Iberian Peninsula. It describes an Iberian sculpture from the 2nd century BC in Albacete, defensive structures from the Iberian Ausetans near Barcelona dating to 1974, and large archaeological remains from Iberian times in Balazote. It also mentions Greek artifacts found at Empúries including a statue of Asclepius and mosaic floors in an 4th century BC basilica. Additionally, it notes a bust of a woman named "Dama Flàvia" kept in Barcelona dating to the Flavian dynasty, the rediscovery of the Roman theater in Tarragona in 1884

2. IBERIAN
Dama del Cerro de los Santos.
-Is an Iberian sculpture .
-Is in Cerro de los Santos, Albacete.
-From the 2nd century BC.

3. IBERIAN
-Montgròs ,some are
defensive constructions of the Iberians
Ausetans that close the Strait of
Montgròs the municipality of Brull
(Barcelona).
-Were discovered 1974

4. IBERIAN
La Bicha de Balazote
In Balazote was a big archaeological
remains of the Iberian times

5. GREEKS
The Empúries Asclepius or Aesculapius
Empúries is also a statue found at the
site Empúries 1909. Greek art work is the
most important event so far to Catalonia
and one of the iconic pieces of the exhibition
of his Empúries Museum of Archaeology of
Catalonia with the Sacrifice of Iphigenia.

6. GREEK
Christian basilica with mosaic floors
dating and fourth centuries BC,
located on the terraced Stoa in the
Agora. Subsequent to the
abandonment of Palaiapolis was
built on this.

7. GREEK
Bust of "Dama Flàvia" Empúries meeting and
kept in the Barcelona Museum of Archaeology
of Catalonia named the hairstyle popularized during
the reign of the Flavian dynasty (century)

8. ROMANS
The existence of the Roman theater of Tarragona
is lost until 1884. The year 1919 was the subject
of the first systematic excavations by Puig.
The site where the theater is not open to the public
and presents a sad state of neglect.

9. ROMANS
Druze Livia Augusta, Livia Drusilla, or Julia
Augusta (59 a. C./58 a. C. - 29 d. C.), was the third
wife of the Emperor Augustus. It is in the
Archaeological Museum of Madrid.