El sureste de la provincia de Toledo en época romana

  1. Sesmero Ortiz, Eduardo
unter der Leitung von:
  1. Estela Beatriz García Fernández Doktormutter
  2. Julio Mangas Manjarrés Doktorvater

Universität der Verteidigung: Universidad Complutense de Madrid

Fecha de defensa: 04 von März von 2021

Gericht:
  1. Rosa María Sanz Serrano Präsidentin
  2. Rosario Cebrián Fernández Sekretärin
  3. Miguel Ángel Novillo López Vocal
  4. Henar Gallego Franco Vocal
  5. Pilar Fernández Uriel Vocal
Fachbereiche:
  1. Prehistoria, Historia Antigua y Arqueología

Art: Dissertation

Zusammenfassung

This doctoral thesis has been focused on studying the southeast of the province of Toledo and, very specifically, the territory of the municipality of Villacañas during the Roman period. One of the main reasons for the realization of this work was the unveiled a geographical area with Roman past poorly preserved. This town in the southeast of the province of Toledo is characterized by a different from the environment of geography: alternation of plains and small hills and serrezuelas, which together with some methods of communication used in the Antiquity and the existence of a rich joint lagoon, made this area ideal for settlement of ancient communities; among them, Roman populations. However, one of the objectives of this doctoral thesis is to highlight the shortage of works and research about the Roman presence in the territory of the province of Toledo, this being one of the least studied historical and archaeological level in the province; the works focuses on some of the known archaeology sites, as it is the case of the civitas Consabura (Consuegra, Toledo), neighbor of Villacañas, or, also, locations within the region of “La Mancha”, as in the case of the archaeology sites: Perdiguera y Las Cabezuelas (Camuñas), Cerro del Gollino (Corral de Almaguer), El Morrión (El Toboso), Cerro El Cabalgador (Madridejos), or Los Quintanarejos (Quero). We see, therefore, that area of Villacañas; we don’t have any in depth study on the existence of Roman elements...