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© Oxford University Press España S. Roman and Visigoth Hispania Roman and Visigoth Hispania

© Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

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Page 1: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

© Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012

Roman and Visigoth HispaniaRoman and Visigoth Hispania

Page 2: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

What do we know?

Page 3: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Pre-Roman Hispania

In which areas of the peninsula were the Phoenician colonies?

In which areas of the peninsula did peoples of Celtic influence settle?

Page 4: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

The Pre-Roman economy and society

Which pre-Roman people lived in settlements like the one in this image?

What economic activities did this people live from?

Page 5: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Iberian and Celtici settlements

What are the differences between these two settlements?

What were the other differences between the Iberians and Celtici?

Page 6: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

The Roman conquest of Hispania

Which areas of the peninsula were conquered in each phase?

Which phase of the conquest took the longest?

Page 7: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Roman Hispania

Which map shows Hispania during the late Roman Empire?

Which provinces were ruled directly by Augustus during his reign?

Page 8: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

A Hispano-Roman villa

Describe the different parts of the villa.

What types of economic activities can you see in the image?

Page 9: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Architecture and art

What can you see in these images?

What other types of buildings and public works did the Romans build?

Page 10: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

The Germanic invasion

Which Germanic tribe reached North Africa?

Describe the route which the Alans followed.

Page 11: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Visigoth Hispania

What is depicted in this image?

What were the functions of this assembly?

Page 12: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

Architecture and art

Describe the main features of this Visigoth church.

What types of art work did the Visigoths produce?

Page 13: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

What have we learned?

Pre-Roman Hispania

Pre-Roman Hispania

Before the Romans arrived, the Iberian Peninsula was inhabited by pre-Roman peoples: Celtici, Iberians and colonisers

Celtici lived in fortified settlements (castros)

Iberians lived in walled settlements

Colonisers

Greeks and Phoenicians created colonies and factories on the Mediterranean coast

The Carthaginians entered into conflict with Rome over control of the Peninsula

Page 14: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

What have we learned?

The conquest of the Iberian Peninsula by the Romans began in 218 B.C.

Hispania adopted the Roman culture and way of life

The territory was divided into provinces

Society was divided into free people and slaves

Latin allowed Roman culture to spread throughout the Peninsula

Roman HispaniaRoman

Hispania

The people built amphitheatres, bridges, aqueducts, theatres, etc.

Page 15: © Oxford University Press España S.A., 2012 Unit 12 Roman and Visigoth Hispania

The Visigoths arrived on the Peninsula in the 6th century and created the Kingdom of Toledo

They installed an elected monarchy

There were different social groups: king, nobles and high officials, free men, tenant farmers and serfs

Architecture and jewellery were notable

Visigoth HispaniaVisigoth Hispania

Saint Isidoro and Saint Leandro were culturally significant