Phoenician Trade with Iberia and Tartessos (c. 9th–6th centuries BCE)

1. Tartessos emerges as a regional partner culture

   Jan 1, 900 BCELabels: Tartessos, Southwest Iberia

   • World History

2. Phoenician merchants establish a base at Huelva

   Jan 1, 850 BCELabels: Huelva, Phoenician quarter

   • Antiquity
   • Anabasis

3. Gadir (Cádiz) is occupied as a colony

   Jan 1, 825 BCELabels: Gadir, Strait of

   • Antiquity

4. Traditional founding of Carthage shapes western Phoenician networks

   Jan 1, 814 BCELabels: Carthage, Tyre tradition

   • Britannica
   • World History

5. Cerro del Villar develops near the Guadalhorce estuary

   Jan 1, 800 BCELabels: Cerro del, Guadalhorce estuary

   • BAS
   • Wikipedia

6. Malake (Málaga) becomes a major coastal trading point

   Jan 1, 770 BCELabels: Malake, M laga

   • History M laga
   • Wikipedia

7. Phoenician colonies spread along southern Iberia

   Jan 1, 750 BCELabels: Southern Iberia, Phoenician colonies

   • Antiquity

8. Metal exports intensify around Huelva and Riotinto

   Jan 1, 750 BCELabels: Riotinto, Huelva

   • Anabasis

9. Los Toscanos expands as a shore-based trading settlement

   Jan 1, 730 BCELabels: Los Toscanos, V lez-M

   • Wikipedia

10. King Argantonios’ era marks peak Tartessian prosperity

    Jan 1, 620 BCELabels: Argantonios, Tartessian kingdom

    • World History

11. Phoenician–Tartessian trade networks fade by the 6th century BCE

    Jan 1, 600 BCELabels: Phoenician Tartessian, Southern Iberia

    • World History

12. Los Toscanos is abandoned as regional power shifts

    Jan 1, 550 BCELabels: Los Toscanos, Abandonment

    • Wikipedia
    • Wikipedia

13. Carthage and Etruscans fight Phocaeans at Alalia

    Jan 1, 537 BCELabels: Battle of, Carthage

    • Wikipedia