Hispania’s tribes in roman times
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The document summarizes the main tribes that lived in Hispania (Roman Spain) during Roman times: the Tartars in the southwest, the Iberians in the east and south, and the Celtics in the center, west, and north. The Tartars developed in the first half of the first millennium BC and had a rich civilization that collapsed in the mid-first millennium. The Iberians settled in towns and had an agricultural economy and hierarchical society governed by chieftains, with refined art. The Celtics' economy also involved agriculture and livestock, and their polytheistic religion involved Druids and mythological creatures.
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Los acueductos eran las "tuberías" de los romanos utilizadas para transportar agua entre ciudades e introducir agua corriente en los lugares más importantes. Estaban construidos de materiales simples como piedra, arena y madera, e incluían un aislante para evitar fugas de agua. Tenían dos o tres plantas por las que circulaba el agua de manera altamente eficiente a través de arcos consecutivos.
Vocabulario
El documento define un istmo como una estrecha franja de tierra que conecta dos áreas más grandes de tierra a través del mar, con orillas en ambos lados. Explica que el control de un istmo es estratégicamente y comercialmente valioso ya que es la única ruta terrestre que une las áreas. Proporciona como ejemplos el Istmo de Panamá y el de Suez. También define un municipio como una entidad administrativa que puede agrupar una o varias localidades, como una ciudad, pueblo o aldea, y da como
Viriathus
Viriathus was the most important leader of the Lusitanian people who resisted the Roman expansion into western Hispania. As a shepherd who became a hunter and soldier, Viriathus led the Lusitanians for many years until 139 BC, when he was betrayed by Lusitanian ambassadors and killed, allowing the Romans to further advance across the Iberian Peninsula. Viriathus is considered the first hero of Portugal for his defense of the Lusitanian people against Roman conquest.
Viriato c.sociales!!
Viriato was a shepherd in Portugal who became a leader fighting against Roman domination around 150 BC. He managed to defeat a Roman praetor and continued fighting on the plateau at Segóbriga. However, the Roman consul Fabius Maximus defeated Viriato in 145 BC, forcing him to retreat to Lusitania. When Roman troops left for the war in Numantia, Viriato resumed attacks, defeating another praetor. A peace treaty was concluded around 141 BC but not respected. A new Roman army tricked Viriato's lieutenants into killing him while he slept. Without Viriato as their leader, the Lusitanian rebellion weakened and Rome consolidated control over the
Traduction in english
The document summarizes the Roman occupation and influence over Hispania (the Iberian Peninsula, which includes modern Spain and Portugal) from 218 BC to the 5th century AD. It describes how the Romans divided Hispania into three provinces after defeating the Carthaginians in the Punic Wars. Under Roman rule, Hispania experienced economic growth and cultural Romanization as the Latin language and Roman customs spread. Several future Roman emperors such as Trajan came from Hispania. However, the region began to decline economically in the 3rd century due to Germanic invasions and attacks from the Franks.
Project of acinipo
Acinipo is an archaeological site located 20km from Ronda, Spain that contains remains from the Copper Age, Bronze Age, and the ancient Roman city of Acinipo built in the 1st century BC. The most prominent structure is a well-preserved 2000 seat theater built between 60-50 BC decorated with marble. The document also describes a class trip where students visited the theater and other sites at Acinipo.
Hispania
El documento resume la historia de la Hispania romana desde su origen como nombre dado por los fenicios a la península ibérica hasta su decadencia en el siglo III. La Hispania romana abarcaba el territorio español y portugués actual y experimentó un proceso de romanización que transformó la lengua, costumbres, religión y administración. A pesar de la crisis del siglo III, la Hispania romana proporcionó importantes contribuciones a la cultura y política romanas.
Presentación1
El documento resume la historia de la Hispania romana desde su origen como nombre dado por los fenicios hasta su decadencia en el siglo III d.C. Explica que la península ibérica estuvo bajo control romano entre los siglos III a.C. y V d.C., pasando por procesos de romanización y aportando importantes escritores e incluso emperadores a Roma. Finalmente, entró en decadencia en el siglo III d.C. antes de la conquista visigoda.
Italica
Italica was the first city founded in Hispania (Roman Iberia) outside of Italy, established in 206 BC or 205 BC. It contained one of the largest amphitheaters in the world. The document provides basic historical information about the old Roman city of Italica located in Santiponce, Seville, Andalusia.
Trabajo de viriato
Viriato was a legendary leader of the Lusitanian tribes who fought against Roman expansion into Portugal and Spain between the Duero and Guadiana rivers in the 2nd century BC. As a skilled military commander, Viriato defeated several Roman generals, including Aulus Gaius and Claudio Unimane. However, fearing his prowess in battle, the Romans eventually assassinated Viriato in 139 BC to end his resistance.
Acinipo
Acinipo fue una importante ciudad romana ubicada en la provincia de Málaga, entre las ciudades de Ronda, Setenil y Villalones. Sus ruinas incluyen un anfiteatro bien conservado, un teatro, un foro, termas y las calles principales de la ciudad. Los arqueólogos datan los primeros asentamientos en el lugar entre los siglos IX y VI a.C., mientras que la ciudad romana floreció entre los siglos I a.C. y I d.C.
Italica
Italica was the first Roman city founded in Hispania (modern Spain) in 206-205 BC. It reached its peak in the 1st and 2nd centuries AD under the emperors Trajan and Hadrian, both of whom were born in Italica. They greatly expanded the city's economy and built many public structures, including a large amphitheater that could seat 25,000 people, making it one of the largest in the Roman world. The archaeological remains at Italica provide insight into its urban layout and architecture during the Roman period.
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Hispania’s tribes in roman times
- 1. Hispania’stribes in Roman times. By: Ana Maria Conrado Pérez
- 2. In Hispania there were some of tribes: - The Tartars in the Southwest. - The Iberians in the East and in the South. - The Celtics in the Centre, West and North.
- 3. The Tartars The Tartars develop in the first half of the first millennium. It were a very rich civilization. In the mid-first millennium it collapsed. The Iberians They settle in some towns. They had an agricultural and livestock economy. They had a very hierarchical society. It were governed by wrens. They had a very refined art.
- 4. The Celtics It economy was agriculture and livestock. Their religion were addressed to the Druids and mythological creatures. They were polytheistic.
- 5. THE END