Fernando Moreno-Navarro
Biographic Data
| ID | 6042213 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Fernando Moreno-Navarro |
| GIVEN NAMES | Fernando |
| FAMILY NAME | Moreno-Navarro |
| SIGNATURE | MORENO-NAVARRO F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Universidad Carlos III de Madrid |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7279-5856 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 0 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 0 |
Multimodal documentation methods at Villa of Brutus, Tivoli: Towards a new understanding of otium villas
The otium villas (luxurious aristocratic residences) in Latium and Tibur (Tivoli, Italy), exemplified by Hadrian’s Villa, reflect elite power and monumentality. Traditionally examined in terms of their architecture and imperial associations, their origins are closely connected with the development of terraced sanctuaries and with processes of senatorial competition, giving rise to a phenomenon that proved decisive in the later Roman Republic. Thi…
Modelling Economic and Human Mobility in the Landscapes of Monti Lucretili, Lazio, Italy: A Microregional Approach over the Longue Durée
This study explores mobility in the Monti Lucretili district (Lazio, Italy) through a microregional perspective and a diachronic approach. We model historical pathways beyond primary routes, integrating secondary networks critical to the region’s socio-economic articulation. The model is tested against legacy data and reveals the persistence of mountain routes, shaped by geomorphological constraints and economic activities such as transhumance, a…
Similarity in Consumption Patterns among Peasant Communities in Roman Central Hispania through Network Science
This research investigates the consumption patterns of Roman non-elite rural communities in Central Hispania from the 1st to the 3rd century AD. Using similarity metrics, specifically Brainerd-Robinson analyses in artefact type co-presence networks, the study delves into the consumption patterns among these settlements, providing new insights into their local integration. A notable pattern emerges, revealing marked consumption similarities among …
Peasant Settlement Patterns in Central Roman Iberia: A Network Analysis of Material Assemblages
In recent decades, preventive excavations around the city of Madrid (Spain) have provided us with a unique opportunity to study rural non-elite peasant settlements in the Roman period. Based on the systematic analysis of the archaeological record of nine of these sites and the use of tools derived from network science, this work characterises the consumption patterns of these communities. By focusing on the differences between the patterns of eac…
Exploring economic integration of peasant settlements in Roman Central Spain (1st c. − 3rd c. AD)
Preventive excavations in the metropolitan area of Madrid (Spain) resulted in the study of the archaeological record of a number of Roman non-elite rural sites, which uniquely allow for the analysis of ancient peasant economies in central Roman Spain. We engage with current debates on the economic roles and integration of peasant sites in the Roman imperial economy, and report on the application of a network science method to the economic network…
Simulación y análisis del sistema de transporte en el norte de la Carpetania romana. Una aproximación desde SIG y análisis de redes
Este trabajo caracteriza el modo en que se articulaba el territorio del n de la Carpetania romana a través de sus vías de comunicación principales y secundarias. En este caso hemos enfocado este trabajo desde una perspectiva alternativa alejada de las tradicionales aproximaciones urbanocéntricas. Para ello, hemos realizado una simulación de la red de comunicaciones en el n de la Carpetania a través de Sistemas de Información Geográfica. Los resul…
Renewed work at the Roman camps at Renieblas near Numantia (2nd-1st c. B.C.)
Iberia was one of the first overseas territories to fall under Roman control when the provinces of Hispania Citerior and Ulterior were established in 197 B.C., preceded only by Sicilia (241) and Sardinia et Corsica (227). 1 Renieblas and the sites surrounding Numantia are among the first camps of Rome‘s earliest overseas expansion to be confidently identified archaeologically. They are central in analyses of the Republican army and Roman siegewor…
No prominent works on this page.
Renewed work at the Roman camps at Renieblas near Numantia (2nd-1st c. B.C.)
Iberia was one of the first overseas territories to fall under Roman control when the provinces of Hispania Citerior and Ulterior were established in 197 B.C., preceded only by Sicilia (241) and Sardinia et Corsica (227). 1 Renieblas and the sites surrounding Numantia are among the first camps of Rome‘s earliest overseas expansion to be confidently identified archaeologically. They are central in analyses of the Republican army and Roman siegewor…
Simulación y análisis del sistema de transporte en el norte de la Carpetania romana. Una aproximación desde SIG y análisis de redes
Este trabajo caracteriza el modo en que se articulaba el territorio del n de la Carpetania romana a través de sus vías de comunicación principales y secundarias. En este caso hemos enfocado este trabajo desde una perspectiva alternativa alejada de las tradicionales aproximaciones urbanocéntricas. Para ello, hemos realizado una simulación de la red de comunicaciones en el n de la Carpetania a través de Sistemas de Información Geográfica. Los resul…
Peasant Settlement Patterns in Central Roman Iberia: A Network Analysis of Material Assemblages
In recent decades, preventive excavations around the city of Madrid (Spain) have provided us with a unique opportunity to study rural non-elite peasant settlements in the Roman period. Based on the systematic analysis of the archaeological record of nine of these sites and the use of tools derived from network science, this work characterises the consumption patterns of these communities. By focusing on the differences between the patterns of eac…
Exploring economic integration of peasant settlements in Roman Central Spain (1st c. − 3rd c. AD)
Preventive excavations in the metropolitan area of Madrid (Spain) resulted in the study of the archaeological record of a number of Roman non-elite rural sites, which uniquely allow for the analysis of ancient peasant economies in central Roman Spain. We engage with current debates on the economic roles and integration of peasant sites in the Roman imperial economy, and report on the application of a network science method to the economic network…
Similarity in Consumption Patterns among Peasant Communities in Roman Central Hispania through Network Science
This research investigates the consumption patterns of Roman non-elite rural communities in Central Hispania from the 1st to the 3rd century AD. Using similarity metrics, specifically Brainerd-Robinson analyses in artefact type co-presence networks, the study delves into the consumption patterns among these settlements, providing new insights into their local integration. A notable pattern emerges, revealing marked consumption similarities among …
Modelling Economic and Human Mobility in the Landscapes of Monti Lucretili, Lazio, Italy: A Microregional Approach over the Longue Durée
This study explores mobility in the Monti Lucretili district (Lazio, Italy) through a microregional perspective and a diachronic approach. We model historical pathways beyond primary routes, integrating secondary networks critical to the region’s socio-economic articulation. The model is tested against legacy data and reveals the persistence of mountain routes, shaped by geomorphological constraints and economic activities such as transhumance, a…
Multimodal documentation methods at Villa of Brutus, Tivoli: Towards a new understanding of otium villas
The otium villas (luxurious aristocratic residences) in Latium and Tibur (Tivoli, Italy), exemplified by Hadrian’s Villa, reflect elite power and monumentality. Traditionally examined in terms of their architecture and imperial associations, their origins are closely connected with the development of terraced sanctuaries and with processes of senatorial competition, giving rise to a phenomenon that proved decisive in the later Roman Republic. Thi…
Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (5 works) · Geography (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · History (3 works) · Human settlement (3 works) · Peasant (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Archaeological and Historical Studies (2 works) · Business (2 works) · Elite (2 works)