Roman trade
Sala X
One of the reasons that explains the Roman presence in Hispania was the interest to obtain products and resources for their trading networks. Trade was mainly carried out by sea and river routes, while land exchanges were made through an extensive network of roads and paths. In our land, the most important transportation road was the Via Augusta.
Sala X. El comerç romà.
- Sala X. El comerç romà.
- Sala X. El comerç romà.
- Sala X. El comerç romà.
- Sala X. El comerç romà.
Showcase
Trading commodities
Vitrina 140Trading commodities
Vitrina 141First imports. III-I century BC.
Vitrina 142Las primeras importaciones. Siglos III-I a.C. (II)
Vitrina 143The trade boom. I-III centuries A.D.
Vitrina 144Trading commodities
Tarima comercio romanoCommon pottery
Vitrina 145Mediterranean Exchange. I-III centuries A.D. (II)
Vitrina 146Mediterranean Exchange. I-III centuries A.D. (II)
Vitrina 147Last imports. IV-VI centuries A.D.
Vitrina 148Roman monetary system
Vitrina 149Weights and measures
Vitrina 150Valencia Roman mints
Vitrina 151Recreation of a first-century B.C. wreck
Tarima derelicteAnchor stock. Second-First century BC.
Tarima cepLa diversidad de las ánforas como recipientes de transporte
Tarima bodega