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Topic: 148 BCE

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	Numidia - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		At the end of the war the victorious Romans gave all of Numidia to Massinissa (died 148 BCE) of the Massaesyli, whose territory extended from Mauretania to the boundary of the Carthaginian territory, and also southeast as far as Cyrenaica, so that Numidia entirely surrounded Carthage (Appian, Punica, 106) except towards the sea.
		Soon afterwards, in 25 BCE, Juba was transferred to the throne of Mauretania, and Numidia was divided between Mauretania and the province of Africa Nova.
		Under Septimus Severus (193 CE), Numidia was separated from Africa Vetus, and governed by an imperial procurator; finally, under the new organization of the empire by Diocletian, Numidia became one of the seven provinces of the diocese of Africa, being known as Numidia Cirtensis.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Numidia (457 words)

	History of the Hellenistic and Roman World (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		At Beneventum in 275 BCE, Phyrros was defeated by the Consul Manius Curius.
		However, in 253 BCE, the Ptolemies succeeded in a diplomatic coup, with a seemingly benign peace settlement and the marriage of Berenike, daughter of Ptolemy II to Antiochus II.
		In 27 BCE, Octavian announced the "Restoration of the Republic", with himself as Princeps Senatus of the state, with the powers of a Tribune (the most important of these being the right of veto, and inviolacy) for life, and Imperator (from which the word Emperor is later derived) of Rome's armies.
	www.fenrir.dk /history/timeline.php (5770 words)

	Ancient Districts of Anatolia and Asia Minor (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In the 7th and 6th centuries BCE the cities of Ionia were involved in a series of wars with the kings of Lydia, to whom Ionia yielded a nominal submission.
		Early in the 1st millennium BCE it is believed to have comprised the greater part of the Anatolian Peninsula, but at the time of the Persian invasion in the 6th century BCE it was limited to the districts known as Lesser Phrygia and Greater Phrygia.
		On his overthrow in 66 BCE by the Roman general Pompey the Great, the kingdom was divided, the western portion being joined to the province of Bithynia in a Roman province known as Pontus and Bithynia and the eastern region being assigned to native princes.
	www.ancientanatolia.com /historical/ancient_districts.htm (2731 words)

	School Closure Issues - North District (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		BCE has 3 exits, while Redwood has 2, however, 2 of BCE's exits are apparently usually locked, one of them is too narrow to turn around, and Lomond St. is steep (although it was pointed out that this has not historically been a problem).
		BCE has an area of uneven fltop and "non-conforming" (non-handicapped accessible, I think this means) slope between upper and lower playgrounds.
		BCE 1/2 mile to fire station and doctor, and is in town with accessibility to other emergency needs (stores, etc.).
	members.cruzio.com /~dolson/SLVUSD/closure/northpoints.html (1114 words)

	Impact_On_Rome
		It was the Greeks of the fifth and fourth centuries BCE who first became fully conscious of the power of the human wind, who formulated what the Western world long meant by the beautiful, and who first speculated on political freedom.
		The 1st century BCE, witnessed a belated artistic impact of Greece upon the aristocratic and family traditions of Rome, and this influence caused remarkable developments in portraiture.
		In 155 BCE the Athenian government send the heads of the three great philosophical schools; as a political embassy to the impressionable Romans: Carneades the Academic, Diogenes the Stocia and Critolaus the Peripatetic.
	members.tripod.com /%7EKekrops/Hellenistic_Files/Impact_On_Rome.html (3754 words)

	History1
		Alexander died prematurely and unexpectedly in 323 BCE at the age of thirty one.
		In 223 BCE, Antiochus III the Great succeeded his brother Seleucus II Calinicus as king; his first significant act as ruler was to begin a military campaign against the Ptolemaic Kingdom, known as the Fourth Syrian War (219-17 BCE).
		Antiochus III was killed in 187 BCE in the attempt to plunder a temple in Elymais.
	www.abu.nb.ca /Courses/NTIntro/InTest/Hist1.htm (7697 words)

	Coinage of Amphipolis (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Athenians were finally successful in 436 BCE and ruled for the next 79 years when a Macedonian, King Philip II, became the leading power.
		Caesar was murdered on the Ides of March in 44 BCE, so the time we are seeing could be more than 10 years on either side of that infamous date.
		Even if someone cannot read the legend on the coin, by seeing President Kennedy's visage and the national symbols he or she would know it is a US coin and that its value is guaranteed by that government.
	www.whoosh.org /issue18/blanken1.html (1443 words)

	World History
		217 BCE: At Lake Trasimenus, the Carthaginians kill all but a few Roman soldiers, and in the wake of this disaster, on December 17th, Rome introduces a festival to lift the morale of its citizens, a festival called Saturnalia for the god of agriculture, Saturn.
		19 BCE: Augustus Caesar is associating morality with the well-being of the state and the pleasing of the gods.
		It is the story of Romulus and Remus, ending with Romulus vanishing into a thunderstorm, becoming a god and then reappearing, descending from the sky and declaring that it is the will of heaven that Rome be the capital of the world.
	thebridge.95mb.com /world_history.htm (7715 words)

	Week at a Glance \| Chabad.org > Magazine
		In wake of the incident of the "Spies" in which the generation that came out of Egypt under Moses' leadership demonstrated their unpreparedness for the task of conquering and settling the Holy Land, G-d decreed that that entire generation would die out in the desert.
		A woman who had inherited tribal lands from her father was forbidden to marry out of her tribe, lest her children -- members of their father’s tribe -- cause the transfer of land from one tribe to another by inheriting her estate (Number 36).
		This ordinance was binding only on the generation that conquered and settled the Holy Land during the 14-year period 2488-2503 from creation (1273-1258 BCE); when the restriction was lifted, on the 15th of Av, the event was considered a cause for celebration and festivity.
	www.chabad.org /magazine/calendar/default.asp?aid=53687 (983 words)

	Ashdod (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		The Philistines conquered the land form the Canaanites around about 1200 BCE, and held it against the invading Israelites for many centuries.
		Their advanced technology in the use of iron kept the Israelites at a disticnt disadvantage.
		The city was revived by the Romans, and the port refurbished.
	www.ancientroute.com /cities/Ashdod.htm (723 words)

	Africa - Province of the Roman Empire
		By 146 BCE, Carthage was destroyed and Rome, having taken control of Spain and Africa, was soon to be the undisputed master of the world.
		Upon his death in 148 BCE, the territory was divided among his heirs into several smaller client Kingdoms.
		Caesar defeated Juba at the battle of Thapsus in 46 BCE, and with this victory, all of North Africa was firmly and permanently in the control of Rome.
	www.unrv.com /provinces/africa.php (895 words)

	notes2
		Battle of Marathon (490 BCE)- The Persian emperor Darius retaliated and attacked Attica (the peninsula dominated by Athens) in 490 BCE.
		Battle of Thermopylae (480 BCE)- The Greek military strategy early in the war was to slow the Persian invasion long enough to allow the Greek navy the chance to attack the Persian fleet.
		Reforms of Tiberius Gracchus and Gaius Gracchus (around 133 BCE)- Tiberius was elected a Tribune of the plebeians in 133 BCE and proposed redistributing public lands to provide landless peasants with small farms.
	users.gloryroad.net /~cmonte/WHnotes2.html (11022 words)

	early_roman_history (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		753 BCE is the traditional date for the foundation of Rome by Romulus and Remus, sons of Rhea Silvia and Mars.
		496 BCE: Defeat of the Latins at Lake Regilla.
		334-264 BCE (or, roughly, the fourth and start of the third centuries): Gradual expansion of Roman control of Italy, through conquest, colonization, and alliance.
	classics.uc.edu /hooker/cc112_2000/early_roman_history.html (669 words)

	Ancient Philippi
		The city was founded as early as 700 BCE, and the site was well populated by both Thasos and the Thracian peoples during the Classical Period.
		As King Philip II of Macedon took complete control of the region (365 BCE, control after 358/7 BCE) as a border garrison fort against Thrace, he swept in to dominate the nearby gold mines at Mt. Pangaeus.
		The Romans initially divided the area into four districts, later reorganizing Macedonia by 148 BCE as a single province.
	www.ctsp.co.il /LBS%20pages/LBS_philippi.htm (547 words)

	Plutarch, Pirates Infest the Roman Seas (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		According to legend, the village of Rome was founded about 753 BCE, and it took the Romans until 509 BCE to become independent of the Etruscans.
		From then until 265 BCE, the Romans fought to retain their independence and gradually overcame everyone else living on the Italian peninsula south of the Alps.
		As a result, the Romans faced a sequence of civil wars and revolts beginning in 133 BCE that led to the foundation of the Roman Empire in 31 BCE.
	courses.wcupa.edu /jones/his101/web/09pirate.htm (876 words)

	Solar Eclipses of Saros 148 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		olar eclipses of Saros 148 all occur at the Moon’s descending node and the Moon moves northward with each eclipse.
		The total duration of Saros series 148 is 1334.23 years.
		However, for annular eclipses, the instant of greatest duration may occur at either the time of greatest eclipse or near the sunrise and sunset points of the eclipse path.
	sunearth.gsfc.nasa.gov /eclipse/SEsaros/SEsaros148.html (923 words)

	MidianitesExodusIronI (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		A number of scholars understand that Israel's settling of the Hill Country of Canaan under Joshua is to be identified with the sudden appearance of over 200+ villages, farms and hamlets of stone in the Iron I period (ca.
		The presence of 10th century BCE Judaean wheel thrown pottery at some sites, might be explained as Judaeans entering the region at a later time when the crude Negebite handmade pottery was still in use.
		The narrator while possessing bits and pieces of data reaching back to Ramesside times, the 13th and 12th centuries BCE, had to make his account understandable for his Exilic audience, so his geographical setting is one that they could comprehend and relate to, that of the Late Iron II period, ca.
	www.bibleorigins.net /MidianitesExodusIronI.html (3178 words)

	[No title]
		Two important successes by 264 BCE: Achieved social cohesion Increased their military might by conquering Italy Conquest of the Mediterranean World Rome did not plan to conquer the western Mediterranean But, great powers get drawn into conflicts as their interests grow.
		Carthage Founded around 800 BCE by Phoenicians Empire comprised of N. Africa, coastal regions of southern Spain, Sardinia, Corsica, and western Sicily.
		Hannibal defeated by Scipio Africanus at battle of Zama in North Africa in 202 BCE.
	www.public.iastate.edu /~ldomino/WesternCiv/Lesson%205%20The%20Romans%20webcopy.doc (699 words)

	A MODULAR APPROACH
		The Sanhedrin was the legal-religious Jewish court that evolved away from the priesthood following the overthrow in approximately 164 BCE (or 148 BCE according to some sources) of the Greeks who had occupied ancient Judah.
		The position of Nasi was created in about 191 BCE when the Sanhedrin lost confidence in the ability of the high priests to serve as the head of their body.
		In the year 148, the Sanhedrin was again reestablished in modified form in the Galil.
	academic.brooklyn.cuny.edu /economic/friedman/sanhedrin.htm (5759 words)

	Hist2
		Under Antiochus IV in 174 BCE Onias III, the High Priest, was deposed by Antiochus IV in favor of his brother Joshua, who also went by the name of Jason.
		In 168 BCE, Antiochus IV sent Apollonius to Jerusalem with troops and instructions to compel Jews to abandon their ancestral religion, obedience to the Law; those Jews who would not cooperate would be killed and their wives and children sold into slavery.
		There is a reference to the fact that the tomb of Jonathan in Modein still remains to the day in which the author was writing, implying that it was erected at a much earlier period (13:30).
	www.abu.nb.ca /Courses/NTIntro/InTest/Hist2.htm (7875 words)

	index
		It was a tribal culture, deeply spiritual in nature and democratic in its politics, and it kept at bay some of the greatest empires ever to rise on the face of the planet.
		A calendar dating back to the first century BCE called the Coligny Calendar shows a highly advanced five-year system synchronizing lunation with the solar year, which was completely unheard of in the rather primitive Julian calendar, which we have adapted and use to this day.
		In yet another example of Celtic leniency, the Roman Polybius notes that a campaign against the Celts in 345 BCE involved one particular battle in which the Celts, who were by far the more powerful army, withdrew during the night from the Romans without a battle.
	roswell.fortunecity.com /witches/6/wicca/celts (4090 words)

	Masinisa - This web site was created for FREE at www.homestead.com. Visit www.homestead.com to get your free web site - ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Masinissa was a tribal leader, and first he fought on Carthaginian with their neighbours.
		Masinissa (~240/238 -- 148 BC) Masinissa (also spelled Massinissa), ruler of the North African kingdom of Numidia.
		Print this Table of Contents Masinissa was the son of the chieftain of a Numidian tribal group, the Massyli.
	www.destarter.com /masinissa/masinisa.html (436 words)

	Questing Spirit: Timelines
		650 BCE - Rise of the tyrants and reforms of Lycurgus in Sparta
		510 BCE - Hippias, the son of Peisistratus, succeeds his father and is overthrown by a group of nobles with the help of Sparta.
		485 BCE - Accompanying the high point of democracy in Athens is a Greek intellectual revolution, with its beginnings in Sophism.
	www.angelfire.com /stars3/ashtah/timeline.html (809 words)

	RE: orion Captivity begins & ends
		Verse viii, 14 implies the writer has seen the rededication of the sanctuary in December, 164 B.C.E. The pas- sage xi, 40Ä45 shows that the death of Antiochus IV Epiphanes was in the future.
		This way he stayed in charge until 172 B.C.E. At that time, factions of Jews objected to his closeness to the Greek king.
		As punishment for this supposed conspiracy, in 167 B.C.E. he dedicated the Temple to the Olympian Zeus.
	orion.mscc.huji.ac.il /orion/archives/1997b/msg01297.html (691 words)

	Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus (236-184) : Epilogue (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		In 168 BCE, the Roman commissioner Popilius could stand, unarmed and with nothing but his slaves and clerks as an escort and demand that Antiochus IV and his army leave Egypt - and expect to be obeyed!
		Frequently at odds with Cato, he led the long and bitter opposition against the declaration of the third Punic war, and in that, at least, carried on the legacy of Africanus.
		By 147 BCE, he had - like his uncle - achieved the dignity of being appointed Princeps Senatus, a title that he probably held until his death sometime before 141 BCE.
	www.fenrir.dk /history/bios/scipio/epilogue.php (826 words)

	[extropy-chat] CULTURE: Did Romans ruin Greek Culture? (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		Scenic reliefs had many centuries earlier been a conspicuous feature of Assyrian, Babylonian, and Egyptian art, and in the fifth and fourth centuries BCE the Greeks began experimenting with figures placed at different levels in battle scenes and other elaborate low- relief compositions reminiscent of paintings.
		In the course of their extended visit Carneades treated his Roman hosts to a spectacular display of "arguing both sides." Carneades created a sensation at Rome, particularly among the young who came flocking to hear Hellenism's premier intellectual perform.
		Like the Hellenistic soveriegns, they founded new cities by bringing together isolated groups under common ground, worked for the development of a better municipal system and encouraged inter- provincial trade.
	lists.extropy.org /pipermail/extropy-chat/2004-March/004871.html (3815 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-06)
		He was initially on the side of Carthage, but went over to the Romans with decisive effect in 206 BCE.
		Given additional land at the expense of Carthage, the king retained the support of Rome for 50 years until his death in 148 BCE.
		The kingdom was divided into three by Rome and remained so until an illegitimate prince named Jugurtha forcibly reunited the land in 118 BCE, but the Romans won it back by 105 BCE.
	www.barca.fsnet.co.uk /numidians.htm (2264 words)

	Numidia
		Existed from 201 BCE until 46 BCE, when it's collaboration with the Romans led to it being put under Roman rule.
		There were two tribes that made up the people of Numidia.
		148: Masinissa dies, and Numidia is for a period divided into smaller kingdoms.
	www.lexicorient.com /e.o/numidia.htm (160 words)

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