I hold a degree in History from the University of Málaga (2012). I subsequently completed a Master’s in Antiquity Sciences at the University of Zaragoza (2013), for which I was awarded the Extraordinary Prize. Supported by a predoctoral FPU contract from the Spanish Ministry of Education (2014–2018), I conducted my doctoral research under the supervision of Professor Francisco Beltrán Lloris. My dissertation, Cultura epigráfica y romanización en la Hispania meridional (2019), received the highest distinction (cum laude) and an international mention, and was later granted the Extraordinary Doctoral Award by the University of Zaragoza (2020). From 2021 to 2023, I was a researcher within the European Erasmus+ Digital Humanities project SELECT: Self-Learning Atlas of Ancient European Cultures. Since April 2023, I have been a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Lisbon, holding a six-year Estímulo ao Emprego Científico contract funded by the Portuguese Foundation for Science and Technology (FCT). My research is structured around three main lines. The first focuses on epigraphic culture and its relationship with Romanisation, with a particular emphasis on the Roman provinces of Baetica and Lusitania. Drawing on the conceptual frameworks of epigraphic culture and habit developed by G. Alföldy, R. MacMullen, and G. Woolf, I explore the public use of writing as a defining trait of Roman culture, and as a key indicator of socio-cultural change during the Romanisation process, including Latin linguistic acculturation and indigenous responses. This line of research includes both my doctoral dissertation—published as a monograph in 2020—and my current postdoctoral project in Lisbon. My second research strand examines epigraphic representation in fragmentary languages from a comparative perspective. Indigenous epigraphic traditions reached their peak intensity between the third and first centuries BCE, coinciding with Roman expansion. Comparative epigraphy—a field in which the University of Zaragoza has played a pioneering role—seeks to address the methodological challenges posed by fragmentary languages through cross-cultural analysis. This work has required me to develop expertise in pre-Roman languages and writing systems (the so-called Paleo-European epigraphies), as well as their associated methodologies. In addition to informing my comparative studies of southern Hispania and other contemporary regions, this line includes specific contributions on the epigraphic representation of local magistrates and women in Paleo-European inscriptions. The third line of my research involves the edition and publication of newly discovered epigraphic material. Drawing on my training with leading epigraphists such as F. Beltrán and B. Díaz, I have contributed to the documentation and interpretation of new inscriptions, including one of the earliest palaeochristian texts in Aragón and the so-called fragment of Santa Eulalia.