Cultural and archaeological heritage of Cartagena, particularly from the Roman period.
Cultural and archaeological heritage of Cartagena, particularly from the Roman period.
This book is about the war that the emperor Octavian Augustus waged to conquer the northern territories of the Iberian Peninsula in the 1st century BC. The campaigns against the Asturs and Cantabrians took place on a large scale over the course of a decade in the mountainous territories of the Cantabrian Sea.
In the late 20th century, some archaeological sites that had been part of this conflict began to be located. This has been one of the most important archaeological discoveries of recent times. The surveys and excavations carried out in the last two decades have made it possible to begin to document these military campaigns through archaeology and to write a part of history that was unknown to us.
This book brings together the main contributions presented at the First Archaeological Meeting held in Gijón in October 2014 and its most outstanding value is that the works collected are the result of archaeological interventions.
Lecture by Dr. Mary Beard (University of Cambridge), presented by Prof. Carmen Fernández Ochoa (Universidad Autónoma de Madrid) and Dr. Javier Salido Domínguez (Universidad Complutense de Madrid), first in the series “Dialogues with the Classical World”.
International Museum Day. Museums for equality: diversity and inclusion.
All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights and, endowed with reason and conscience, should act towards one another in a spirit of brotherhood. (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948)
Human beings are equal but also very diverse: different backgrounds, ethnicity, gender, language, beliefs, culture… It seems that this diversity has often separated and set us against each other instead of being a source of richness and mutual understanding.
The pieces in the Museum are an expression of different eras and cultures. We invite you to discover in these videos some aspects related to diversity in some of them. History can thus be a starting point for reflecting on these same issues in our present.
Jacobo Storch. Professor of Archaeology. UCM.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of ancient Rome”.
Milagros Moro Ipola. Lecturer Tutor of Ancient History. UNED-Valencia.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of ancient Rome”.
Javier Cabrero Piquero. Director of the Department of Ancient History. Lecturer. UNED.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of ancient Rome”.
Pilar Fernández Uriel. Professor Emeritus of Ancient History. UNED.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of Ancient Rome”.
Miguel Ángel Novillo López. Assistant Professor of the Department of Ancient History. UNED.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of ancient Rome”.
Remedios Morán Martín. Professor of History of Law. UNED.
UNED Summer Course. “Roma vivet: Inheritance and survival of ancient Rome”.