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When the main Mediterranean powers – Carthage and particularly Rome (third c. BCE) – intervened in the peninsula, there were two major linguistic zones: a zone inhabited by tribes who did not speak Indo-European languages, known as “Iberians”, which extended along the coast from lower Andalusia to Languedoc and inland as far as the mid ...
Map 12.28.1 12.28. 1: Iberia in 1462 CE (© Ian Mladjov. Used with permission; Ian Mladjov via Original Work) By 1300, the combination of the compass, a map called the portolan (a map that could accurately represent coastlines), and ships that by operating on sails rather than oars needed fewer people meant that European navigators could begin ...
Recent trends in the history of the Iberian empires. In contrast to previous models that looked at the Iberian empires from the perspective of domination and subordination of the periphery by the centre, a vision has gained ground which seeks to ‘relativize the exceptional importance conferred to the metropolis’ both politically and in terms of economic and social relations.
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Map. This map outlines the geographical spread of the dominant confessions in Europe in 2020. The term ‘outline’ has been chosen advisedly. The detail of the religious constituencies of each country, and their changes over time, can be found in the Appendix (pages 793–7). For more detailed information displayed in map form, the reader is ...
Jul 10, 2023 · World History World History 1: to 1500 (OpenStax) Unit 4: A Global Middle Ages, 1200–1500 CE Chapter 14: Pax Mongolica- The Steppe Empire of the Mongols 14.5: Christianity and Islam outside Central Asia
September 2016. Extending continental Europe toward Africa at the western limit of the Mediterranean Sea, the Iberian Peninsula has served as a site for the meeting of different cultures since antiquity. During the medieval period, peoples of three faiths—Islam, Christianity, and Judaism—inhabited this land, undertaking sustained and ...
750 B.C. Middle and Later Bronze Age, ca. 1500–700 B.C. Tartessian rule, ca. 800–540 B.C. Overview. In the first half of the millennium, Celtic tribes across the Pyrenees mix with the Iberians to form the Celtiberians, a large ethnographic group in the north central part of the peninsula.
