Vivir en el Extremo Occidente

The Carthaginian conquest of Iberia, commenced by Hamilcar Barca in 237 BCE, and later the Second Punic War, wrought significant and lasting changes in the politics, economy and society of all the towns and cities affected by them. This paper draws on classical sources to throw light on the social s...

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Main Author: Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller
Format: Article
Language:Spanish
Published: Casa de Velázquez 2016-11-01
Series:Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez
Subjects:
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/7155
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author Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller
author_facet Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller
author_sort Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller
collection DOAJ
description The Carthaginian conquest of Iberia, commenced by Hamilcar Barca in 237 BCE, and later the Second Punic War, wrought significant and lasting changes in the politics, economy and society of all the towns and cities affected by them. This paper draws on classical sources to throw light on the social structure of the Iberian dominions of the Carthaginian Empire and the social policy pursued by Barcid strategists. The paper analyses the information available on each of the socio-economic groups comprising society in Iberia under the Carthaginian Empire—from aristocrats to slaves, including allies, subjects, soldiers, metoikoi and freedmen—in order to define their essential characteristics and their relations with Carthage.
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spelling doaj.art-883d3302e0944948b187dbd70c6ba6fb2022-12-22T03:08:43ZspaCasa de VelázquezMélanges de la Casa de Velázquez0076-230X2173-13062016-11-0146217719710.4000/mcv.7155Vivir en el Extremo OccidenteVíctor Martínez HahnmüllerThe Carthaginian conquest of Iberia, commenced by Hamilcar Barca in 237 BCE, and later the Second Punic War, wrought significant and lasting changes in the politics, economy and society of all the towns and cities affected by them. This paper draws on classical sources to throw light on the social structure of the Iberian dominions of the Carthaginian Empire and the social policy pursued by Barcid strategists. The paper analyses the information available on each of the socio-economic groups comprising society in Iberia under the Carthaginian Empire—from aristocrats to slaves, including allies, subjects, soldiers, metoikoi and freedmen—in order to define their essential characteristics and their relations with Carthage.http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/7155Carthaginian Empireclassical sourcescolonisationend 3rd Century BCEIberiasociety
spellingShingle Víctor Martínez Hahnmüller
Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez
Carthaginian Empire
classical sources
colonisation
end 3rd Century BCE
Iberia
society
title Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
title_full Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
title_fullStr Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
title_full_unstemmed Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
title_short Vivir en el Extremo Occidente
title_sort vivir en el extremo occidente
topic Carthaginian Empire
classical sources
colonisation
end 3rd Century BCE
Iberia
society
url http://journals.openedition.org/mcv/7155
work_keys_str_mv AT victormartinezhahnmuller vivirenelextremooccidente