De Iberia a Hispania. Plata, dracmas y denarios entre los siglos VI y I a.C.
2014; Issue: 30 Linguagem: Espanhol
ISSN
1989-0508
AutoresManuel Gozalbes Fernández de Palencia, José Manuel Torregrosa Yago,
Tópico(s)Historical Studies of Medieval Iberia
ResumoespanolLa plata fue la forma de dinero mas importante de la Peninsula Iberica entre los siglos VI y I a.C. Durante cerca de tres siglos, Iberia solo dispuso de escasas acunaciones locales, piezas importadas y plata en bruto. Como consecuencia de la Segunda Guerra Punica se pusieron en circulacion numerosas monedas de autoridades y origenes diversos, emisiones que serian retiradas de la circulacion a inicios del siglo II a.C. Con Hispania como provincia romana se estableceria durante los siglos II-I a.C. una nueva y homogenea masa monetaria de plata formada por denarios republicanos y autoctonos. Se reflexiona sobre la cronologia, produccion, metrologia, autoridades, circulacion y funcion de las emisiones de plata peninsulares EnglishSilver was the most important form of money in the Iberian Peninsula between the 6th and 1st centuries B.C. For nearly three centuries, in Iberia there were only available scarce local coinages, imported coins and Hacksilber. During the Second Punic War, the monetary mass included abundant coinages from different authorities, mints and territories, series that were withdrawn from circulation at the beginning of the 2nd century B.C. When Hispania became a Roman province, a new and homogeneous silver currency of republican and indigenous denarii took form over the 2nd and 1st centuries. This paper deals with the chronology, production, metrology, authorities, circulation and function of the Iberian Peninsula silver coinages.
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