Author: Aguilar Guillén, M. A. & T. Ñaco del Hoyo
Title: Fiscalidad romana y la aparición del la mondea ibérica: apuntes para un discusión. 2, 195-171 BC.: algunos textos polémicos
Review/Collection: "Habis", 28
Year edition: 1997
Pages: 71-86
Keywords: Histoire - Storia - History
Description: [Abstract] There are not enough proves to demonstrate the setting up of a tax-system in Spain between 195 and 171 BC. An increasing interest by the Roman commanders in the exaction of revenues from the land production can surely be deducted by our new readings of Cic. 2 Verr. 3.16.12 and Liv. 43.2. These exactions were probably used to feed the armies operating in Spain. No fiscal matter can be directly related to the appearance of the Iberian Coinage. However, this coinage could have been the consequence of the Roman interest in applying to the indigenous peoples, mainly non-coinage societies, exaction mechanisms such as adhaeratio in the value of the whole amount of corn they had to give ad hoc to the commanders. That policy created the progressive and necessary stimuli to permit these peoples enter the monetary culture. Many other local and economic interests, apart from the needs of the Roman army stationed in Spain, could also help.
Works:
Author initials: Guillén & del Hoyo 1997
Title: Fiscalidad romana y la aparición del la mondea ibérica: apuntes para un discusión. 2, 195-171 BC.: algunos textos polémicos
Review/Collection: "Habis", 28
Year edition: 1997
Pages: 71-86
Keywords: Histoire - Storia - History
Description: [Abstract] There are not enough proves to demonstrate the setting up of a tax-system in Spain between 195 and 171 BC. An increasing interest by the Roman commanders in the exaction of revenues from the land production can surely be deducted by our new readings of Cic. 2 Verr. 3.16.12 and Liv. 43.2. These exactions were probably used to feed the armies operating in Spain. No fiscal matter can be directly related to the appearance of the Iberian Coinage. However, this coinage could have been the consequence of the Roman interest in applying to the indigenous peoples, mainly non-coinage societies, exaction mechanisms such as adhaeratio in the value of the whole amount of corn they had to give ad hoc to the commanders. That policy created the progressive and necessary stimuli to permit these peoples enter the monetary culture. Many other local and economic interests, apart from the needs of the Roman army stationed in Spain, could also help.
Works:
Author initials: Guillén & del Hoyo 1997
