35 años de avances. Las evidencias del comercio tarraconense y su estudio

Authors

Keywords:

Tarraconensis wine, Catalan amphorae, Roman trade, economic history, big data visualization.

Abstract

The wine trade of the Hispania Tarraconensis province represented a significant economic phenomenon from the late Roman Republic to the mid-1st century AD, comprising a vast distribution network throughout the Western and Central Mediterranean. This article reviews 35 years of advancements in the study of Tarraconensis wine trade, pointing out the evolution of research, methodologies employed, and the challenges that persist. Through a synthesis of existing literature and new evidence, this work integrates the challenges and findings of a recent doctoral thesis that addresses many of these issues.

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Author Biography

Carlos PALACÍN COPADO, PhD in History, University of Barcelona

Carlos Palacín Copado holds a PhD in History from the University of Barcelona (2024), where he defended his thesis entitled Tunc hospita Tarraco Baccho, which focused on the trade, distribution and consumption of wine in Tarraconense during the Roman Empire.

He has carried out research stays at the Università di Roma La Sapienza (2022), where he made progress in the analysis of the commercial networks of Tarraconense wine in Gaul and Italy, as well as seminars in the field of amphorae epigraphy and Big Data management. His research has so far focused on the emergence and evolution of trade dynamics in the Roman Empire and wine consumption in the markets of the Western Mediterranean through the analysis of material evidence.

His publications include journals such as Pyrenae and Laietania and contributions to collective works on the archaeology of the wine trade in Hispania. She has organized conferences such as Other Perspectives in Archaeology (2022) and participated in international conferences such as the Roman Archaeology Conference in Split (2022), the III Col·loqui Internacional d’Arqueologia Romana. El Vi a l’antiguitat al Mediterrani (2022) and the V and VI Congress of the Society for the Study of Ancient Ceramics in Hispania (2019 and 2022).

 

Published

2025-01-08

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Section

ARTICLES