Gestión y producción en los metalla caesaris de la faja pirítica ibérica: epigrafía y arqueología
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Abstract
En este trabajo se estudia la producción de
metales en el distrito minero del suroeste de la
Península Ibérica (Faja Piritica Ibérica). Este
distrito lo forman más de 85 minas y llegó a
alcanzar cotas industriales de producción de plata y
cobre en época imperial. En una de sus minas más
importantes, la de Vipasca (Aljustrel, Portugal),
se descubrieron dos placas de bronce en las que se
regula el trabajo y la vida en la mina en la segunda
mitad del siglo I y primera mitad del siglo II d.C. A
lo largo de este trabajo esbozaremos la producción
metálica en estas minas a partir de las de Riotinto,
Tharsis y Aljustrel, y estudiaremos la evolución de
su gestión por el patrimonio del emperador hasta
que cristalizó en el modelo que nos muestran los
bronces de Aljustrel en tiempos del principado de
Adriano
In this work we study the history of metals production at the mining district of the Iberian Pyrite Belt, in the southwest of the Iberian Peninsula. This district contains more than 85 mines that reached industrial levels of silver and copper in roman imperial era. In one of its most important mines, the Vipasca mine (Aljustrel, Portugal), two bronze plaques were discovered. They regulate work and life in the mine in the second half of the first century and the first half of the second century AD. Throughout this work will outline the production in this district from the mines of Riotinto, Tharsis and Aljustrel, and will study the evolution of their management by the emperor’s state until it chystallized in the model shown by the bronzes of Aljustrel in Hadrian’s time
In this work we study the history of metals production at the mining district of the Iberian Pyrite Belt, in the southwest of the Iberian Peninsula. This district contains more than 85 mines that reached industrial levels of silver and copper in roman imperial era. In one of its most important mines, the Vipasca mine (Aljustrel, Portugal), two bronze plaques were discovered. They regulate work and life in the mine in the second half of the first century and the first half of the second century AD. Throughout this work will outline the production in this district from the mines of Riotinto, Tharsis and Aljustrel, and will study the evolution of their management by the emperor’s state until it chystallized in the model shown by the bronzes of Aljustrel in Hadrian’s time














