„Hispania Tarraconensis” változatai közötti eltérés
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29. sor:
[[Fájl:Hispania.png|thumb|300px|Hispania provincia legnagyobb kiterjedésében]]
[[Fájl:Hispania2.JPG|thumb|300px|Hispania a [[Diocletius]]
'''Hispania Tarraconensis''' a 3 Hispániában lévő [[Római provinciák|római provincia]] egyike volt a Salamantica székhelyű [[Lusitania]] és a Corduba székhelyű [[Baetica]] mellett. Utóbbi a portugál határtól keletre, leginkább a mai [[Andalúzia|Andalúziának]], előbbi leginkább a mai [[Portugália|Portugáliának]] felel meg.
35. sor:
== Történet ==
Az Ibériai-félszigetet római uralom alatt az [[Ebro]] völgye felől [[Augustus római császár|Augustus]] egyesítette
<!-- The Imperial Roman province called '''Tarraconensis''', supplanted [[Hispania Citerior]], which had been ruled by a [[consul]] under the late Republic, in [[Augustus római császár|Augustus]]'s reorganization of 27 BC. Its capital was at Tarraco (modern [[Tarragona]], Catalonia). The [[Cantabrian Wars]] (29–19 BC) brought all of Iberia under Roman domination, within the Tarraconensis. The [[Cantabri]] in the northwest corner of Iberia ([[Cantabria]]) were the last people to be pacified. Tarraconensis was an [[Imperial province]] and separate from the two other Iberian provinces — [[Lusitania]] (corresponding to modern [[Portugal]] plus Spanish [[Extremadura]]) and the [[Senatorial province]] [[Hispania Baetica|Baetica]], corresponding to the southern part of Spain, or [[Andalusia]]. [[Galba|Servius Sulpicius Galba]], who served as Emperor briefly in 68–69, governed the province since 61. [[Pliny the Elder]] served as procurator in Tarraconensis (73). -->
[[Diocletianus római császár|Diocletianus]] alatt, [[293]]-ban, Gallaecia és Carthaginensis részek leváltak így Tarraconensis maradt a félsziget északkeleti része a [[Ribera del Duero
A bor- és olajbogyó-termelés mellett a terület és különösen a [[Duero]] és [[Ebro]] közti hegyek [[arany (kémiai elem)|arany]]
<!-- The invasion resulted in widespread exploitation of metals, especially [[gold]], [[tin]] and [[silver]]. The alluvial [[gold mine]]s at [[Las Medulas]] show that [[Roman engineers]] worked the deposits on a very large scale using several aqueducts up to {{convert|30|mi|km}} long to tap water in the surrounding mountains. By running fast water streams on the soft rocks, they were able to extract large quantities of gold by [[hydraulic mining]] methods. When the gold had been exhausted, they followed the auriferous seams underground by tunnels using [[fire-setting]] to break up the much harder gold-bearing rocks. [[Pliny the Elder]] gives a good account of the methods used in Hispania, presumably based on his own observations. -->
47. sor:
== Vallás ==
A rómaiak előtti népek különféle [[Többistenhit|többistenhívő]] vallásokat gyakoroltak.
<!-- The most popular deity in Hispania was [[Isis]], followed by [[Magna Mater]], the great mother. The Carthaginian-Phoenician deities [[Melqart]] (both a solar deity and a sea-god) and [[Tanit]]-Caelestis (a mother-queen with possible lunar connections) were also popular. The Roman pantheon quickly absorbed native deities through [[Interpretatio graeca|identification]] (Melqart became [[Hercules]], for example, having long been taken by the Greeks as a variant of their [[Heracles]]). [[Ba`al Hammon|Ba‘al Hammon]] was the chief god at [[Carthage]] and was also important in Hispania. The Egyptian gods [[Bes]] and [[Osiris]] had a following as well. -->
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