Bardili (Turduli)

The Bardili were a small, pre-Roman tribe of the Iberian Peninsula, and an off-shot of the widespread Turduli people, who lived in what is now southwestern Portugal in the 5th-1st centuries BC.
Location.
Migrating in conjunction with the Celtici, they settled the present Setúbal peninsula along the Tagus river mouth and the lower "Sardum" (Sado; "Kallipos" in the Greek sources) river valley around the 5th Century BC, where they founded several coastal towns. The exact location of the Bardili capital "Bardo" remains uncertain, though the towns of "Equabona"/"Aquabona" (Coina-a-Velha), "Caetobriga"/"Cetobriga" (Monte da Rotura, near Setúbal) and "Salacia" (Alcácer do Sal; Iberian-type mint: "Ketuvion") have been identified.
History.
In the mid-3rd century BC the Bardili were forced to acknowledge the suzerainty of Carthage at the latter part of the century. However, their history after the Second Punic War is unclear; they seem to have played no role in the Lusitanian Wars and subsequent conflicts during the 2nd-1st Centuries BC. It is almost certain that the Bardili recovered their independence, which they enjoyed for nearly a century before being included into Hispania Ulterior province by the "praetor" Publius Licinius Crassus in the wake of his campaign against the Lusitani and Celtici in 93 BC. 
Romanization.
Increasingly Romanized after the Ulterior "Propraetor" Julius Caesar campaigns against the Lusitani, Turduli Oppidani, and Turduli Veteres in 61-60 BC, they were aggregated to the new Lusitania province by Emperor Augustus in 27-13 BC.