In Greco-Roman geography, Iberia (Ancient Greek: Ἰβηρία Iberia; Latin: Hiberia) was an exonym for the Georgian kingdom of Kartli (Georgian: ქართლი), known
three things. The first is the coincidental similarity of the names Iberia/Hiberia and Hibernia and the names Galicia and Gael. Medieval pseudo-historians
Scandinavian Peninsula. The word Iberia is a noun adapted from the Latin word "Hiberia" originating in the Ancient Greek word Ἰβηρία (Ibēríā), used by Greek geographers
mistaken belief that Hibernia, the Latin name of Ireland, came from Iberia/Hiberia. A further explanation may lie in the mistake made by some classical geographers
of Limoges. Settipani has suggested that Papianilla was the sister of Hiberia, wife of Ruricius of Limoges and daughter of Gallo Roman Senator Ommatius
evidence of Venantius Fortunatus is rather more persuasive. Ruricius married Hiberia, the daughter of an Arvernian senator Ommatius, a descendant of a Patrician
drinking buddy. For Fabullus and Veranius sent the Saetaban cloths from Hiberia to me as a gift; it is necessary that I love these as I love my dear Veranius
both based off the English coast. Late in 1812 he transferred to the HMS Hiberia (110 guns and a crew of almost 400) as their Flag Lieutenant. He was promoted
daughter of Ruricius, Bishop of Limoges (then Augustoritum) and his wife Hiberia, daughter of an Arvernian senator Ommatius. Rusticus and his wife had three
erroneously referred to in literature as Cheopodium gaudichaudianum, and also in hiberia as C. desertorum and Rghagodia spinescenus. Chenopodium curvispicatum grows