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	Hispania Tarraconensis - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Tarraconensis was an Imperial province and separate from the two other Iberian provinces — Lusitania (corresponding to modern Portugal plus Spanish Extremadura) and the senatorial province Baetica, corresponding to the southern part of Spain, or Andalusia.
		The Imperial province of Hispania Tarraconensis lasted until the invasions of the 5th century, beginning in 409, which encouraged the Basques and Cantabri to revolt, and ended with the establishment of a Visigothic kingdom.
		Historical outline of the Roman conquest of Hispania and the province of Tarraconensis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hispania_Tarraconensis (480 words)

	Hispania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Hispania was the name given by the Romans to the whole of the Iberian Peninsula (modern Portugal, Spain, Andorra and Gibraltar) and to two provinces created there in the period of the Roman Republic: Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior.
		Roman armies invaded Hispania in 218 BC and used it as a training ground for officers and as a proving ground for tactics during campaigns against the Carthaginians and the nations of Hispania, such as the Iberians, the Lusitanians, the Celtiberians and the Gallaecians.
		Hispania is different from Italica in that it is more than ready for war because of the rough land and its man's nature.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Hispania (3569 words)

	Hispania Terraconensis
		Hispania Tarraconensis is the province of what is known today as modern Spain.
		The Imperial province of Tarraconensis lasted until the invasions of the 5th Century, beginning in 409, encouraged the Basques and Cantabrii to revolt, and ended with the establishment of a Visigothic kingdom.
		Tarraconensis was an Imperial province, separate from the two other imperial Iberian provinces, Lusitania (corresponding to modern Portugal plus Spanish Estremadura) and the senatorial provinceBaetica, corresponding to the southern part of Spain, or Andalusia.
	www.teachtime.com /en/wikipedia/h/hi/hispania_terraconensis.html (382 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hispania Tarraconensis
		Hispania Tarraconensis was one of three Roman provinces in Hispania.
		Tarraconensis was an Imperial province and separate from the two other Iberian provinces — Lusitania (corresponding to modern Portugal plus Spanish Extremadura) and the senatorial province Baetica, corresponding to the southern part of Spain, or Andalusia.
		The Imperial province of Hispania Tarraconensis lasted until the invasions of the 5th century, beginning in 409, which encouraged the Basques and Cantabrii to revolt, and ended with the establishment of a Visigothic kingdom.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hispania_Tarraconensis (452 words)

	Tarraconesis (Hispania)
		The Conquest of Hispania and the Province of Tarraconensis
		The province of Tarraconensis consisted of northern Portugal and all of what used to be Hispania Citerior, meaning the eastern coast down to Almeria, most of the interior, and the northern and northwestern parts of the peninsula.
		Tarraconensis was an imperial province (as opposed to Baetica, which was under senatorial control), and was the only province in Spain with a permanent legionary garrison.
	www.usd.edu /~clehmann/pir/tarracon.htm (2277 words)

	Hispania Tarraconensis - TheBestLinks.com - Andalusia, Basque, Consul, Carthage, ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Hispania Tarraconensis - TheBestLinks.com - Andalusia, Basque, Consul, Carthage,...
		Hispania Tarraconensis was a Roman province in what is known today as modern Spain.
		The Imperial province of Tarraconensis lasted until the invasions of the 5th Century, beginning in 409, which encouraged the Basques and Cantabrii to revolt, and ended with the establishment of a Visigothic kingdom.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Hispania_Tarraconensis.html (426 words)

	Reference.com/Encyclopedia/Hispania
		The Hispanias were at first separated into two provinces (in 197 BC), each ruled by a praetor, Hispania Citerior ("Nearer Hispania"), north of the Ebro towards the Mediterranean, and Hispania Ulterior ("Farther Hispania") southwards.
		With time, the name Hispania was used to describe the collective names of the Iberian Peninsula kingdoms of the middle ages, which came to designate all of the Iberian Peninsula, plus the Balearic and Canary Islands when they were conquered.
		In the year 27 AD, the general and politician Marcus Vipsanius Agrippa divided Hispania into 3 parts, adding the province of Lusitania which included almost all of what is now Portugal (except the strip to the north of the river Duero) almost all of present Extremadura and Salamanca.
	www.reference.com /browse/wiki/Hispania (2143 words)

	HISPANIA ANSWERS CALCULATING BANDWIDTH STATISTICS AND DEMOGRAPHICS (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Hispania was the name given by the Romans to the whole of the Iberian_Peninsula (modern Portugal, Spain, Andorra and Gibraltar) and to two provinces created there in the period of the Roman_Republic: Hispania_Citerior and Hispania_Ulterior.
		The ''Catholic_Encyclopedia'' reports, "Some derive it from the Punic word ''tsepan'', 'rabbit,' basing the opinion on the evidence of a coin of Galba, on which Hispania is represented with a rabbit at her feet, and on Strabo, who calls Spain 'the land of rabbits'" http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14169b.htm.
		Beginning with Diocletian's Tetrarchy reform in A.D. 293, ''Hispaniae'' ('the Spains') became the name of one of the four dioceses—governed by a ''vicarius''—of the prÃ¦torian prefecture Galliae ('the Gauls', also comprising the provices of Gaul, Germania and Britannia), after the abolition of the imperial tetrarchs under the Western Emperor (in Rome itself, later Ravenna).
	www.acbsd.com /Hispania (3467 words)

	Hispania - Province of the Roman Empire (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Roman conquest of Hispania (roughly modern Spain and Portugal) began mainly due to the actions of Carthage.
		Hispania was significantly Romanized throughout the imperial period and it came to be one of the most important territories of the Roman Empire.
		Hispania finally fell from the Roman Empire with the great Germanic migrations of the 4th and 5th centuries AD.
	www.unrv.com /provinces/hispania.php (1313 words)

	Ila Varta the homeland of Illyrians (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Olvera or Lepe di Ronda, near Carmona), a tributary town of the Turdetani, in Hispania Baetica, belonging to the conventus of Hispalis.
		Illurgitani), a considerable city of Hispania Baetica, situated on a steep rock on the N. side of the Baetis, on the road from Corduba to Castulo, 20 M. from the latter, land five days' march from Carthago Nova.
		At least such is the Roman version of their offence, for which a truly Roman vengeance was taken by Publius Scipio, B.C. After a defence, such as might be expected when despair of mercy was added to national fortitude, the city was stormed and burnt over the slaughtered corpses of all its inhabitants,.
	www.geocities.com /protoillyrian/ila_varta.html (10080 words)

	Hispania -- Recommendations and Resources (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The south of the Iberian peninsula was agriculturally rich, providing for export wine, olive oil and the fermented fish sauce called ''garum'' that were staples of the Mediterranean diet, and its products formed part of the western Mediterranean trade economy even before it submitted to Rome in 206 BCE.
		In latin, the name means "New Hispania" (Hispania was the ancient name of Spain), this zone was a Hispania province since (69-430)
		The north part of Hispania Nova was called "Hispania Transfretana" in the spanish-visigoths times (475-534).
	www.becomingapediatrician.com /health/74/hispania.html (1249 words)

	de RES HISTORIAEANTIQUA
		In §2/8, Ptolemy sets out the boundaries of the province, tri–angular in shape, indicating that, on the western and northern sides it shares a boundary with Lusitania and Tarraconensis respectively and on the eastern and southern sides it shares the continuation of the boundary with Tarraconensis and the Outer and Balearic Seas respectively.
		The province of Tarraconensis is oddly shaped and can most easily be resolved into a very rough triangular shape, into the base of which a massive bite has been taken.
		As in the remainder of Hispania, these locations of Ptolemy display a considerable drift to the west in regard to longtitude and, in the majority of cases, a slight drift to the north is respect of latitude.
	www.reshistoriaeantiqua.co.uk /Ptolcommhisp.htm (1784 words)

	Hispania Baetica
		Portugal, in the west, and Hispania Tarraconensis in the north and northeast.
		Cadiz) was on an island against the coast of Hispania Baetica.
		Roman Republic, Hispania remained divided like Gaul into a "Nearer" and a "Farther" province, Hispania Citerior (the Ebro region), and Ulterior (the Guadalquivir region).
	en.efactory.pl /Hispania_Baetica (1186 words)

	Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2000.11.11 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The explication of Hispania superior is the main task which Géza Alföldy sets himself in the present book, and one cannot imagine an author better qualified to do so.
		Our newly-attested Hispania Superior must be the same province as the Hispania Nova Citerior Antoniniana attested in two famous inscriptions (CIL 2: 2661 and 2: 5680) as having been created by Caracalla during his sole reign, which is to say, between 211 and 217.
		Provincia Hispania Superior should be read with attention but in the certain knowledge that its conclusions are all hypothetical -- at least until another revelatory inscription surfaces to alter them again.
	ccat.sas.upenn.edu /bmcr/2000/2000-11-11.html (804 words)

	Virtual Rome \| West \| Hispania \| Tarraconensis
		After disembarking in Emporiae (Empúries, Girona province) in the year 218 BC, Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio began his conquest of the whole Catalan coast as far as the River Ebro (Hiberus), confronting the indigenous tribes who had previously been ruled by the Carthaginians.
		The role of Tarraco as a fortress was thus consolidated.
		After Roman annexation (205-197), Tarraco became the most prolific local mint in the new province of Nearer Spain (Hispania Citerior) while Carthago Nova (Cartagena) was the capital of the province until Augustus employed Tarraco as his headquarters during his Spanish Wars (26-24).
	www.magellannarfe.com /virtualrome/west/hispania/tarraconensis (218 words)

	Galba
		On the death of Caligula, he refused the invitation of his friends to make a bid for empire, and loyally served Claudius.
		For the first half of Nero's reign he lived in retirement, until, in 61, the emperor bestowed on him the province of Hispania Tarraconensis.
		In the spring of 68 Galba was informed of Nero's intention to put him to death, and of the insurrection of Julius Vindex in Gaul.
	www.nndb.com /people/927/000087666 (553 words)

	Iberia - IBWiki (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		Iberia is the Greek name for Hispania or Spain.
		In Roman times, there were three provinces in which Hispania was divided:
		Hispania Tarraconensis (corresponds to Aragon plus central and northern Castile and Leon)
	ib.frath.net /w/Hispania_Tarraconensis (146 words)

	Spain
		Nine years later Rome divided the peninsula into two provinces, Hispania Citerior, in the valley of the Ebro River (northeast), and Hispania Ulterior, in the plain penetrated by the Guadalquivir River (south).
		Under the Romans, Hispania took its final form as three provinces: Lusitania, approximating modern Portugal; Baetica, in the south, approximating western Andalusia; and Hispania Tarraconensis, the central plateau and the north, northwest, and the eastern coast above Cartagena.
		With northern Spain consolidated, Ferdinand, in 1056, proclaimed himself emperor of Spain (from the Latin Hispania), and he initiated the period of reconquest from the Muslims.
	www.cartage.org.lb /en/themes/geoghist/histories/history/hiscountries/S/spain.html (8481 words)

	Legio I Germanica
		After 41, it was in the army of Octavian (the later emperor Augustus) and was active in the war against Sextus Pompeius.
		Among these were Lucius Clodius Macer of Africa (who recruited the I Macriana Liberatrix) and Caius Julius Vindex of one of the provinces in Gaul, who supported the governor of Hispania Tarraconensis, Servius Sulpicius Galba, when he proclaimed that he wanted to dethrone Nero.
		This was treason, and the army of Germania Inferior (I Germanica, V Alaudae, XV Primigenia and XVI Gallica) knew what it had to do: it marched to the south and defeated Caius Julius Vindex.
	www.livius.org /le-lh/legio/i_germanica.html (784 words)

	Search Results for "Hispania"
		...(A.D. 20), governor of Aquitania, consul (A.D. 33), commander in Gaul, and governor of Hispania Tarraconensis (A.D. In A.D. 68 an insurrection against Nero broke...
		4 197-175 Two provinces were created in 197-Nearer Spain (Hispania Citerior) in the Ebro Valley, and Farther Spain (Hispania Ulterior)...
		...Rufus, who refused to be saluted as emperor (imperator) by his troops, the two legions in Hispania Tarraconensis, had already (Mar.) saluted as emperor their 72-year-old...
	bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=Hispania (243 words)

	physics - Legio VI Victrix
		In 31 BC the legion fought in the Battle of Actium against Marc Antony.
		The next year it was stationed in Hispania Tarraconensis, where it helped in Augustus' major war against the Cantabrians, which lasted from 25-13 BC.
		But Nero was unpopular in the area, and when the governor of Hispania Tarraconensis, Servius Sulpicius Galba, said he wished to overthrow Nero, the legion supported him and he was proclaimed Emperor in the VI Victrix legionary camp.
	www.physicsdaily.com /physics/Legio_VI_Victrix (338 words)

	Legio VI Victrix
		This was a very large war: among the other troops involved were I Germanica, II Augusta, IIII Macedonica, V Alaudae, VIIII Hispana, X Gemina (which seems to have shared its base, perhaps near Braga, with our unit), XX Valeria Victrix, and another legion, perhaps VIII Augusta.
		VI Victrix was to stay in Hispania for almost a century and received the surname Hispaniensis.
		They supported the governor of Hispania Tarraconensis, Servius Sulpicius Galba, when he announced that he wanted to dethrone Nero.
	www.livius.org /le-lh/legio/vi_victrix.html (1293 words)

	The world's top hispania baetica websites
		Baetica was renamed by the Moors in the 8th century, and the name "Andalucia" has remained.
		The Senatorial province that was now Baetica had become so secure that no Roman legion was required to be permanently stationed there.
		Baetica was rich and utterly Romanized, facts that the emperor Vespatian was rewarding when he granted the ius latii minor that granted the rights pertaining to Roman citizenship to the inhabitants of Hispania, an honor that secured the loyalty of the Baetian elite.
	dirs.org /wiki-article-tab.cfm/hispania_baetica (769 words)

	Spain (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		The Romans arrived in the Iberian peninsula during the Second Punic war in the 2nd century B.C., and annexed it under Augustus after two centuries of war with the Celtic and Iberian tribes and the Phoenician, Greek and Carthaginian colonies becoming the province of Hispania.
		As the Roman empire declined, the Suebi, Vandals and Alans each took control of part of Hispania.
		In the 5th century AD the Visigoths, a romanized germanic tribe, conquered all of Hispania and established a relatively stable kingdom lasting until 711, when it fell to an invasion by Islamic North African Moors and became part of the expanding Umayyad empire, under the name of Al-Andalus.
	www.findterm.net /sp/spain.html (3893 words)

	Empire in 19 B.C. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08)
		This was the culmination of years of fighting.
		The new territory was added to the province of Hispania Tarraconensis.
		In 20 B.C., the Marmarica coast was added to the province of Cyrene.
	www.personal.kent.edu /~bkharvey/roman/expansion/emp19bc.htm (70 words)

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