By
Julio Manuel Vidal Encinas (author)
José Manuel Costa García (author)
Summary
Roman military archaeology has experienced a remarkable advance in the Iberian Peninsula during the last decades. The systematic use of remote sensing techniques is the latest stage in a process of methodological renovation that has helped to identify a significant number of new archaeological sites, or to link other already known sites with the Roman army. In addition, these new data have highlighted the need to develop renovated archaeological narratives on the conquest and occupation processes of NW Iberia in the Antiquity. In this paper, we analyse three recently discovered sites, which will help us to understand these phenomena in El Bierzo, a strategic region connecting NW Iberia and the Duero valley.
Keywords
Archaeology. Roman military camps. Fortifications. NW Iberia. Remote sensing.
Journal or series
Anales de Arqueología Cordobesa