Jose Ramon Carrillo Diaz-Pines

Jose Ramon Carrillo Diaz-Pines is a Professor at the Universidad Pablo de Olavide within the Department of Geography, History and Philosophy. His work focuses on Roman Spain, particularly Roman military archaeology, household archaeology, olive oil production systems, and trade networks in Antiquity. He leads research on technological implications in archaeological, museological, and heritage management contexts.

His research spans from protohistoric Iberia (1989) to 21st-century heritage challenges, with a thematic emphasis on Roman colonization, economic production, and urban transformations from Late Antiquity to the Middle Ages. He has contributed to understanding amphora-based trade systems, torcularia (oil press) structures, and provincial material culture.

Recent publications (2012-2017) analyze Subbética trade routes, Colonia Patricia's dual foundation, and 2017 archaeological database for Roman villas. His work integrates spatial analysis, historical synthesis, and economic archaeology to reconstruct Baetica's role in the Roman Empire.

Key collaborations include international conferences in Murcia (2010) and Seville (2013), with sustained contributions to Roman archaeology since 1989. He maintains an updated bibliography for Roman villas in Andalusia and engages in methodological renewal for archaeological analysis.