Hispania : Una historia de Roma en Iberia

A narrative journey through the history of the Roman province of Hispania, from the arrival of the Roman legions in 218 BC to the decline of Roman rule in the West. Structured in three main sections—The Conquest of Hispania, the High Empire, and Late Antiquity—the work goes beyond major political and military events, weaving them together with archaeological discoveries that have revealed the complexity and richness of this historical process. Written in an accessible yet rigorous style, it highlights the role of Hispania not only as a theater of war or an exploited province, but also as a dynamic space that influenced the evolution of the Empire itself. Through this book, the reader will discover how the Romans interacted with the diverse cultures and peoples inhabiting the Iberian Peninsula, from the Celtiberians and Lusitanians to the populations of the Mediterranean coast. Far from a monolithic view, the book underscores the ethnic and cultural diversity that the Romans encountered and transformed, and how these encounters shaped the social, political, and economic structures of Hispania. The Roman provinces of the Iberian Peninsula are presented as vibrant settings where the arrival of Rome was a gradual, conflictive, and profoundly human process, illuminated by archaeological remains that allow us to reconstruct the traces of that past with new nuances.