%0 Conference Proceedings %T L’approvisionnement en métaux de l’Occident méditerranéen à la fin de la République et sous le Haut-Empire. Flux, routes, organisation %+ Travaux et recherches archéologiques sur les cultures, les espaces et les sociétés (TRACES) %A Domergue, Claude %A Rico, Christian %F Invité %< avec comité de lecture %( Infrastructure and Distribution in Ancient Economies %B Infrastructure and Distribution in Ancient Economies %C Vienne, Austria %Y Bernhard Woytek %3 Infrastructure and Distribution in Ancient Economies. Proceedings of a conference held at the Austrian Academy of Sciences, 28–31 October 2014 %P 193-252 %8 2014-10-28 %D 2014 %K Copper %K Ingots %K Lead %K Western Mediterranean %K Late Roman Republic %K Early Roman Empire %K Metal Supply %K Iron %K Tean %Z Humanities and Social Sciences/History %Z Humanities and Social Sciences/Archaeology and PrehistoryConference papers %X The existence of a dense network of maritime and land routes in the Roman Empire, especially in its western part, was the precondition for the development of an intense and well-organised metal trade in lead, copper, iron and tin during the late Republic and the early Empire. Our survey presents for the first time a complete panorama of the transport routes of all these metals, wherever they originated: Spain – undoubtedly the main production area for lead and copper –, but also Britain, Germany and Sardinia (lead) as well as Gaul (iron); for tin the situation is complex (Spain?, Gaul?, Britain?). We assess the economic impact of each region in the Roman metal trade, and also the framework in which the metals were purchased, sold and used. %G French %2 https://univ-tlse2.hal.science/hal-02053576/document %2 https://univ-tlse2.hal.science/hal-02053576/file/Domergue-Rico.pdf %L hal-02053576 %U https://univ-tlse2.hal.science/hal-02053576 %~ SHS %~ UNIV-TLSE2 %~ CNRS %~ EHESS %~ AO-HISTOIRE %~ TRACES %~ HISTOIRE %~ FRANTIQ %~ CAMPUS-AAR %~ AAI %~ TEST3-HALCNRS %~ TEST4-HALCNRS