Английская Википедия:Berones

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Шаблон:Short description

Файл:Iberia 300BC-en.svg
The Iberian Peninsula in the 3rd century BC.

The Berones were a pre-Roman Celtic people of ancient Spain, although they were not part of the Celtiberians, they lived north of the Celtiberians and close to the Cantabrian Conisci[1] in the middle Ebro region between the Tirón and Alhama rivers.

Origins

The ancestors of the Berones were Celts[2] who migrated from Gaul to the Iberia around the 4th century BC[3][4] to settle in La Rioja and the southern parts of the Soria, Álava and Navarre provinces.

Location

Файл:Berones y celtiberos.svg
The extent of the Berones people is shown in green. In other colours, the extent of the Celtiberians.

A stock-raising people that practiced transhumance, their capital was Varia or Vareia (Custodia de Viana; Celtiberian-type mint: Uaracos Auta?), situated near Logroño at the middle Ebro in La Rioja and controlled the towns of Libia (Herramélluri or LeivaLa Rioja), Tritium Megallum (Tricio), Bilibium (Bilibio, near Conchas de HaroLa Rioja) and Contrebia Leukade (Aguillar del Rio AlhamaLa Rioja).

History

Allies of the Autrigones,[5] the Berones appear to have kept themselves out of the Celtiberian confederacy throughout the 3rd-2nd centuries BC but later came under pressure of the Vascones. Their earliest contact with Rome might have occurred during the early 2nd century BC, when they allegedly fought as allies of the Celtiberians at the battle of Calagurris in 186 BC, being defeated by the Praetor of Hispania Citerior Lucius Manlius Adicinus Fulvianus.[6] According to a Roman epigraphic source, the Ascoli-Picenum bronze (now at the Museo Capitolino, Rome),[7] Beronian mercenary cavalrymen later entered Roman service at the Social War (91–88 BC), fighting alongside other Spaniards in the Turma Saluitana[8] as auxiliary cavalry in Italy though they subsequently aided their Autrigones' allies in the defence of their respective territories in northern Celtiberia against Sertorius' invasion attempt in 76 BC.[9] They disappear as an independent people in the classical sources in about 72 BC, after the end of the Sertorian Wars, although some towns maintained their culture for a certain time due to a late Romanization.

See also

Notes

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References

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  • Ángel Montenegro Duque et alli, Historia de España 2 – colonizaciones y formacion de los pueblos prerromanos, Editorial Gredos, Madrid (1989) Шаблон:ISBN
  • Francisco Burillo Motoza, Los Celtíberos – Etnias y Estados, Crítica, Grijalbo Mondadori, S.A., Barcelona (1998, revised edition 2007) Шаблон:ISBN
  • Шаблон:Cite book

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Further reading

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  • Daniel Varga, The Roman Wars in Spain: The Military Confrontation with Guerrilla Warfare, Pen & Sword Military, Barnsley (2015) Шаблон:ISBN
  • Philip Matyszak, Sertorius and the struggle for Spain, Pen & Sword Military, Barnsley (2013) Шаблон:ISBN
  • Ludwig Heinrich Dyck, The Roman Barbarian Wars: The Era of Roman Conquest, Author Solutions (2011) ISBNs 1426981821, 9781426981821

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External links

Шаблон:Pre-Roman peoples in Spain Шаблон:Authority control

  1. Strabo, Geographikon, III, 4, 12.
  2. Strabo, Geographikon, III, 4, 5.
  3. Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia, III, 29.
  4. Strabo, Geographikon, III, 4, 12.
  5. Livy, Fragment 18.
  6. Livy, Ab Urbe Condita, 39: 21, 6-10.
  7. Criniti, N., L'Epigrape di Asculum di Gn. Pompeo Strabone, Milan 1970.
  8. Fatás-Cabeza, G., La Sedetania - Las Tierras Zaragozanas hasta la fundación de Caesaraugusta, Zaragoza 1973a, pp.8.
  9. Livy, Frag. Lib., 91.