id
	10708
Url
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/10708
Resource template
	Academic Article
Resource class
	bibo:AcademicArticle
Title
	Modelo predictivo de aprovechamientos vitivinícolas. La colonia romana de Hasta Regia, Hispania
Creator
	Trapero Fernández, Pedro
Date
	2023
Language
	spa
Rights
	https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/deed.en CC BY-NC-ND 4.0
Abstract
	The Roman Limes represents the border line of the Roman Empire at its greatest extent in the 2nd century AD. It stretched over 5,000 km from the Atlantic coast of northern Britain, through Europe to the Black Sea, and from there to the Red Sea and across North Africa to the Atlantic coast. The remains of the limes today consist of vestiges of built walls, ditches, forts, fortresses, watchtowers and civilian settlements. The limes system is focused both on the presence of natural physical barriers, such as the Rhine and Danube rivers in Europe and the Sahara Desert in North Africa, either on the presence of fortified sections such as the Hadrian’s wall or the Germanic-Rhaetian limes. The latter two are the best preserved and studied section. However, the limes sections in which natural barriers were exploited to mark the boundary of the area under Roman control are less well known. Over the past two decades considerable progress has been made in the knowledge of limes areas such as the Rhine sector. In this area the river was exploited as a natural barrier, and control of the area was based on the presence of two larger legionary camps around which, along the southern course of the Rhine, small auxiliary camps gravitated. Only some of these encampments have been investigated and their position confirmed by archaeological excavations. The position of the other encampments is still speculated and awaiting verification. In this contribution, in order to verify the position of these hypothetical forts, through GIS systems a visibility analysis and path distance analysis were carried out based on the location of certain sites and taking into account the ancient road routes and the geomorphology of the soil.
Is Part Of
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/2002
Cites
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15736
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15662
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15737
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15738
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15739
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15740
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15741
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15742
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15743
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15744
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15745
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15746
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15747
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15748
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15749
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15750
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15751
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15752
	https://chloe.cnr.it/s/BiDiAr/item/15753
Doi
	https://doi.org/10.19282/ac.34.1.2023.33
Issue
	1
Pages
	311-320
Uri
	https://www.archcalc.cnr.it/journal/articles/1254
Volume
	34
Homepage
	https://www.zotero.org/groups/5293298/bidiar/items/ZRE9LIIE/item-list

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