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BIBLIOGRAPHY

 

Following up, the bibliography that we have used to make this project. 

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OCCUPATION SEQUENCE OF THE ARCHEOLOGICAL SITE

It is known that the palace was built between 293-305 AD, which allows us to associate the palace with the ruling emperor of that tetrarchy, specifically the one in charge of the western part of the empire: Maximianus Herculius.  This is why the Cercadilla Palace is also known as the Palace of Maximianus Herculius. The date on which Cercadilla was built is known thanks to the stratigraphic sequence, both the relative dating of the sequence itself and the pottery and coins recovered from the foundations of the palace, and above all because an inscription has been found in a thermal bath, all of these information make it possible to date the construction of the monument.  According to archaeological experts such as Rafael Hidalgo Prieto, the Palace may have been built for three reasons; firstly, the possibility that the Cordovan complex was constituted as a private villa; secondly, that it was the seat of the governor of Betica or the vicarius Hispaniarum and, finally, that it w...
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GOODBYE READERS!

 We wanted to make the last enntrance to say goodbay to our readers. We hope you have liked our blog and also learnt about the Cercadilla Palace. See you soon!👀👋 Marina Cárcamo Ruíz Yoel Guillén-Brando Morales Lucía Chávez Méndez
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ARCHITECTURAL DESCRIPTION AND INTERPRETATTION

 At the end of the third century, this area of Corduba underwent through a very complex urban transformation as a result of the construction of the extensive palace complex.  The palace is a closed building, oriented towards the northwest corner of the walled city, organized in two different constructive bodies, one, of reception, of military character and the other, of strictly palatine character. The gate gave access to a large enclosed square, of considerable dimensions, more than 25,000 m2, whose physiognomy is of a military character. From this square there was access to another one, fully palatine, organized around a gate and separated from the exterior by a fortified and turreted façade, also military in appearance. About the Palace we can claim that the enormous dimensions of the palace complex, 400 meters long by 200 meters wide and with an area of 80,000 square meters, are the best evidence to exemplify the importance of the city of Cordoba in the Roman Empire and mo...
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