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Topic: Bocchus I of Mauretania

	Bocchus II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Son of King Bocchus of Mauretania (who was born about 110 B.C.), in the early years of Bocchus reign, Mauretania was jointly ruled between Bocchus and his younger brother Bogud, with Bocchus ruling east of the Mulucha River and his brother west.
		At the end of the war, Caesar bestowed upon Bocchus part of the territory of Massinissa, Juba's ally, which was recovered after Caesar's murder by Massinissa's son Arabion.
		Dio Cassius says that Bocchus sent his sons to support Sextus Pompeius in Spain, while Bogud fought on the side of Caesar, and there is no doubt that after Caesar's death Bocchus supported Octavian, and Bogud Antony.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Bocchus_II (232 words)

	Mauretania - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		In Antiquity, Mauretania was a Berber kingdom on the Mediterranean coast of north Africa (named after the Maure tribe, after whom the Moors were named), corresponding to western Algeria, Spain's Plaza de soberanía and northern Morocco.
		When Juba died in 23, his Roman-educated son Ptolemy of Mauretania succeeded him on the throne, but Caligula killed him in 40 and annexed Mauretania directly as a Roman province in 42, under an imperial (not senatorial) governor.
		Mauretania gave to the empire one emperor, the equestrian Macrinus, who seized power after the assassination of Caracalla in 217 but was himself defeated and executed by Elegabalus the next year.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Mauretania (371 words)

	Bocchus - LoveToKnow 1911
		Bocchus again made overtures to the Romans, and after an interview with Sulla, who was Marius's quaestor at that time, sent ambassadors to Rome.
		Bocchus concluded a treaty with the Romans, and a portion of Numidia was added to his kingdom.
		His son, BoccHus, was king of Mauretania, jointly with a younger brother Bogud.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Bocchus (274 words)

	numidia - Article and Reference from OnPedia.com
		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 BC, Juba was transferred to the throne of Mauretania, and Numidia was divided between Mauretania and the province of Africa Nova.
		Under Septimus Severus (193 AD), 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 Numidia was highly Romanized and was studded with numerous towns.
	www.onpedia.com /encyclopedia/Numidia (403 words)

	Mauretania - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		Mauretania was a Berber kingdom on the Mediterranean coast of north Africa (named after the Maure tribe, after whom the Moors were named), corresponding to western Algeria, Spain's Plaza de soberanía and northern Morocco.
		When Juba died in AD 23, his Roman-educated son Ptolemy of Mauretania succeeded him on the throne, but Caligula killed him in AD 40 and annexed Mauretania directly as a Roman province in AD 42, under an imperial (not senatorial) governor.
		Mauretania, History, See also, Sources and references, Ancient Roman provinces, History of Mauretania and Berber.
	www.arikah.com /encyclopedia/Mauretania (288 words)

	[No title]
		BOCCHUS, king of Mauretania (about 1 ro B.C.), and father-in-law of Jugurtha.
		In lob he vacillated between Jugurtha and the Romans, and joined Jugurtha only on his promising him the third part of his kingdom.
		His son, Boccxus, was king of Mauretania, jointly with ayounger brother Bogud.
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /correction/edit?content_id=9814&locale=en (352 words)

	Numidia - Encyclopedia, History, Geography and Biography
		After the death of Jugurtha (106 BC) as a Roman captive, western Numidia was added to the lands of Bocchus, king of Mauretania, while the remainder (excluding Cyrene and its locality) continued to be governed by native princes until the civil war between Caesar and Pompey.
		After Pompey was defeated by Caesar, he committed suicide (46 BC) in Numidia, and it became briefly the province of Africa Nova until Augustus restored Juba II (son of Juba I) after the Battle of Actium.
		Under Septimus Severus (193 AD), 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.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Numidia (563 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia - Mauretania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		MAURETANIA [Mauretania], ancient district of Africa in Roman times.
		BC when Jugurtha of Numidia was rebelling against Rome, Jugurtha's father-in-law, Bocchus, had most of Mauretania under his control.
		Revolts later occurred, and Mauretania was subdued (AD 41-AD 42); Emperor Claudius I made it into two provinces—Mauretania Caesariensis, with Caesarea (modern Cherchel) as capital, and Mauretania Tingitana, with Tingis (modern Tangier) as capital.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/M/Mauretan.asp (281 words)

	Mauretania: Free Encyclopedia Articles at Questia.com Online Library
		In Mauretania Tingitana, the most southerly Roman...important of these were the Mauri of Mauretania, the Numidae of the Tell and the...Philaenorum, that is to the exclusion of the Mauretanian provinces and of Cyrenaica.
		...roughly to the Roman provinces of Mauretania Caesariensis and Numidia, the latter...tribes of the Middle Atlas mountains in Mauretania Tingitana mod.
		The "old" Mauretania was commissioned in 1907 and scrapped in 1935...to be convertible to military use.
	www.questia.com /library/encyclopedia/mauretania.jsp (1481 words)

	In Mauretania
		Bocchus cannot bargain with that which he does not possess any more than Rome can demand a city won by it's ally as payment for a debt owed her by Mauretania.
		King Bocchus meanwile finds his ally gone, his own army stupidly trapped between three Roman legions and15,000 Numidians on the east and south and 20,000 Cretan Mercenaries on the west side.
		Rome can withdraw support from her ally, if she wishes, but her ally cannot be forced to accept the loss of one of her hard won cities nor to forgive the three arrows that were treacherously fired at her King's back AFTER he left the city of Saldae.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/469717 (927 words)

	Virtual Rome \| West \| Africa \| Mauretania Caesariensis
		Between 108 and 105 King Bocchus I of Mauretania sided with the ROmans against his son-in-law Jugurtha of Numidia, parts of whose territory he was allowed to annex.
		During the Civil War between Julius Caesar and the Pompeians (49-46), the Mauretanian kings Bocchus II and Bogud (in the eastern and western parts of the country respectively) supported Caesar, and the former was rewarded with additional territory.
		Meanwhile, after Bocchus, too, had died in 33, Octavian annexed the whole of Mauretania and established half a dozen military colonies on its territory.
	www.magellannarfe.com /virtualrome/west/africa/mauretaniac (418 words)

	Mauretania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		:''For the ships of this name, see RMS Mauretania.'' Mauretania was a Berber kingdom on the Mediterranean coast of north Africa (named after the Mauri tribe, after whom the Moors were named), corresponding to western Algeria and northern Morocco.
		It is not the same place as where Mauritania is now, on the Atlantic coast south of Morocco.
		Category:Ancient Roman provinces Category:History of Mauretania fr:Maurétanie la:Mauretania
	mauretania.kiwiki.homeip.net (271 words)

	[ information-center.be \| Jugurthine_War Resources ] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		When Marius arrived in Numdia, Jugurtha had joined forces with his father-in-law, Bocchus, the King of Mauretania.
		Bocchus then negotiated a peace with the Romans that included turning Jugurtha over to them and in return, Bocchus received part of the Numidian Kingdom.
		After a public display, Jugurtha was strangled in the Tullianum in Rome.
	information-center.be /Jugurthine_War.html (744 words)

	Numidia - Gurupedia
		Berber kingdom and later a Roman province on the northern coast of Africa between the province of Africa (where Tunisia is now) and the province of
		Mauretania (which is now the western part of Algeria's coastal area).
		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
	www.gurupedia.com /n/nu/numidia.htm (477 words)

	Mauretania
		For the ships of this name, see RMS Mauretania.
		Mauretania was a Berber kingdom on the Mediterranean coast of north Africa (named after the Mauri tribe, after whom the Moors were named), corresponding to western Algeria and northern Morocco.
		The kingdom of Mauretania was not sited where modern Mauritania lies, on the Atlantic coast south of Morocco.
	www.hatwholesalers.com /search.php?title=Mauretania (70 words)

	A last attempt
		He was surprised and attacked whilst laying siege to Icosium by King Bocchus of eastern Mauretania and forced to flee having suffered heavy casualties.
		Rome studiously ignored the letter from Mauretania but when the Mauretanians declared that Rome be an enemy of Mauretania for it's assistance and friendship with Numidia, in effect declaring death to all Romans in Mauretania the Senate finally responded by despatching the learned Censor, Marcus Fulvius Sesquiculum, to investigate the origins of the war.
		Rome is there as the edict says, to assist her friend and ally in her war with Mauretania and when our friend and ally makes peace with or defeats Mauretania, Rome will go home, as she must, her legal mandate ended.
	www.ancientworlds.net /aw/Post/524734 (1368 words)

	Numidia ancient African kingdom and Roman Roman province on the...
		"Numidia" ancient African kingdom and Roman Roman province on the northern coast of Africa between the province of Africa (where Tunisia Tunisia is now) and the province of Mauretania Mauretania (which is now the western part of Algeria Algeria's coastal area).
		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 Cyrenaica, so that Numidia entirely surrounded Carthage (Appian Appian, "Punica", 106).
		The invasion of the Vandal Vandals in 428 CE began its slow decay, accompanied by desertification desertification.
	www.biodatabase.de /Numidia (293 words)

	Jugurtha
		War was resumed, and the Romans under Quintus Caecilius Metellus Numidicus gained some notable successes.
		, the Romans continued to apply pressure on Jugurtha, who was being supported by his father-in-law, Bocchus, king of Mauretania.
		Mauretania - Mauretania, ancient district of Africa in Roman times.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/people/A0826723.html (211 words)

	Mauretania. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05
		The Roman influence became paramount, and Augustus, having met opposition in restoring Juba II (see under Juba I) to the throne of Numidia, placed him instead (25
		Revolts later occurred, and Mauretania was subdued (
		A.D. 42); Emperor Claudius I made it into two provinces—Mauretania Caesariensis, with Caesarea (modern Cherchel) as capital, and Mauretania Tingitana, with Tingis (modern Tangier) as capital.
	www.bartleby.com /65/ma/Mauretan.html (223 words)

	Mauretania info here at en.bottom-email.info (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		Hannibal: Rome vs. Carthage - Advanced Phillip V and Mauretania...
		Perhaps this has been referenced before, but the below site has a map variant to include Mauretania and some advanced Phillip V rules: http://www.yxklyx.com/thecolosseum/hannibal/optionalrules.html I always thought that Mauretania...
		Mauretania: What Lies Beneath Continuing the surrealist trend from last weekâs review of the French graphic novel Epileptic, weâre crossing the Channel to take a look at an even stranger offering, from the United Kingdom: Mauretania, by Chris Reynolds.
	en.bottom-email.info /affirmative-action-court-cases/Mauretania (125 words)

	HighBeam Encyclopedia â“ Free Online Encyclopedia for Reference, Research, Facts
		Under a new commander, Caius Marius, the Romans continued to apply pressure on Jugurtha, who was being supported by his father-in-law, Bocchus, king of Mauretania.
		Jugurtha was captured (106 BC) when Bocchus betrayed him, and he was put to death in prison in Rome.
		Encyclopedia.com is a service of HighBeam Research, Inc.
	www.encyclopedia.com /printable.aspx?id=1E1:Jugurtha (155 words)

	Index of names: Bo
		106/12 Marius defeats the joint forces of Jugurtha and Bocchus.
		105/6_ Bocchus seizes Jugurtha and hands him over to Sulla and the Romans.
		100/17 Bogus, king of Mauretania, goes on an expedition to the Western Eth
	www.attalus.org /names/bo.html (766 words)

	Mauretania (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-23)
		It frees woman from the common diseases frequently suffered such as delayed and irregular menstruations, back-aches and stomach-aches along menstruation and even to tighten stomach muscles and uterus muscles.
		Political, Social and Geographical Facts are given on a German Page: External Link Erdkunde-Online
		The RMS Mauretania was a ship operated by the Cunard Line.
	www.aseannewsnetwork.de /articles/content/m/ma/mauretania.html (207 words)

	Mauretania
		The Roman influence became paramount, and Augustus, having met opposition in restoring Juba II (see under
		) to the throne of Numidia, placed him instead (25 B.C.) as ruler of Mauretania.
		Revolts later occurred, and Mauretania was subdued (A.D. 42); Emperor Claudius I made it into two provinces—Mauretania Caesariensis, with Caesarea (modern Cherchel) as capital, and Mauretania Tingitana, with Tingis (modern Tangier) as capital.
	www.factmonster.com /ce6/history/A0832282.html (237 words)

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