Cleonymia baetica was created in 1837.
Cleonymia jubata was created in 1890.
Cleonymia chabordis was created in 1876.
Cleonymia opposita was created in 1870.
Cleonymia warionis was created in 1876.
Cleonymia fatima was created in 1907.
Cleonymia pectinicornis was created in 1859.
Hadrian and his family lived in Italica in Baetica
Baetica is the ancient Roman name for a region that corresponds to modern-day southern Spain, primarily the autonomous community of Andalusia. It was known for its fertile lands and agricultural production, particularly olives and grains. Today, while the name Baetica is not commonly used, it is mostly associated with the historical context of that region.
During the late Republic they were called Hispania Ulterior and Hispania Citerior. During the Empire they were called Hispania Taraconesis and Hispania Baetica.
Evan W. Haley has written: 'Baetica Felix' 'Migration and economy in Roman Imperial Spain' -- subject(s): Economic aspects, Emigration and immigration, History, Internal Migration, Roman Antiquities, Romans
Justinian expanded the Byzantine Empire through means of war and the conquering other lands. The additions of the former Roman provinces of Italia, Baetica, and Africa Proconsularis expanded the Byzantine Empire to it's largest point in history.
Originally they were Hispania Citerior and Hispania Ulterior (nearer and further Spain) then the provinces of Hispania Tarraconensis, Hispania Baetica (mostly Andalusia) and Hispania Lusitana (Portugalsouth of the Douro river, Extremadura and a small part of Salamanca) were fomed.