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	JUBA II
		JUBA II A young King's boy, who stemming from a Numidian root was born and educated inside a Greek-Roman niche, had the opportunity to influence both culture and development of his country.
		Juba the Second was a brilliant well educated and initiative-prone person - living during the "Augustus Century" - who deserve to be highlighted for the advancement he brought to his Mauritania country, although not so much quoted from ancient historians.
		Juba the Second was recognized also in Athens, where a monument was built to the "African King" as appreciation of his writings.
	www.roth37.it /COINS/Juba/abstract.html (1534 words)

	Juba II - Wikipedia Mirror
		Juba II was the only child and heir to King Juba I of Numidia, (a king of Berber descent from North Africa).
		Juba II was taken to Rome by Julius Caesar and took part of Caesar’s triumphal procession.
		Juba II and Cleopatra didn’t rule Numidia for long, because the local population disapproved of Juba being too Romanised and this caused civil unrest.
	www.wiki-mirror.us /index.php/Juba_II (685 words)

	Juba I - LoveToKnow 1911
		JUBA I. (1st century B.C.), son and successor of Hiempsal, king of Numidia.
		Juba's attention was distracted by a counter invasion of his territories by Bocchus the younger and Sittius; but, finding that his lieutenant Sabura was able to defend his interests, he rejoined the Pompeians with a large force, and shared the defeat at Thapsus.
		Juba was a thorough savage; brave, treacherous, insolent and cruel.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Juba_I (204 words)

	Kids.Net.Au - Encyclopedia > Juba II of Numidia
		Juba II of Numidia (52 B.C. - 23 A.D.) was the husband of Cleopatra Selene, the daughter of Mark Antony and Cleopatra.
		Juba II had been reared in Rome, and in 25 B.C. Augustus Caesar restored him to the throne of Numidia and sent Juba and his wife (who had also been reared in Rome) to rule the country in what Augustus hoped would be cooperation with Rome.
		One of Juba's discoveries during his explorations was the medicinal plant named Euphorbia regis jubae for him ("euphorbia king juba"; the euphorbia genus of the spurge family includes the poinsettia).
	www.kids.net.au /encyclopedia-wiki/ju/Juba_II_of_Numidia (319 words)

	The Dispatch - Serving the Lexington, NC - News (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba II was the only child and heir to King Juba I of Numidia, (a king of Berber descent from North Africa).
		Juba II claimed to be a descendant to the sister of General Hannibal (Scol.
		The fact that Juba II was romanized to such a great degree alienated the local population and caused enough civil unrest to force Juba II and Cleopatra to leave Numidia for Mauretania.
	www.the-dispatch.com /apps/pbcs.dll/section?category=NEWS&template=wiki&text=Juba_II (921 words)

	Juba
		Juba (or Iuba) was a Roman cognomen, originally used by kings of Numidia.
		Master Juba[?] was the stage name of William Henry Lane[?], who danced in minstrel shows in the 1840s, one of the first fl performers in the United States.
		In biology, the Juba skipper[?] Hesperis juba is a butterfly.
	www.ebroadcast.com.au /lookup/encyclopedia/ju/Juba.html (116 words)

	Juba II Summary
		Juba II claimed to be a descendant to the sister of General Hannibal (Scol.
		Juba II was brought to Rome by Julius Caesar and took part in Caesar’s triumphal procession.
		The fact that Juba II was romanized to such a great degree alienated the local population, and caused enough civil unrest to force Juba II and Cleopatra to leave Numidia for Mauretania.
	www.bookrags.com /Juba_II (878 words)

	Science Fair Projects - Juba II
		Juba II Juba II of Numidia (52 BC - 23 AD) was the husband of Cleopatra Selene, the daughter of Mark Antony and Cleopatra.
		Juba was the son of Berber King Juba I of Numidia (85 BC - 46 BC), who had been defeated (in 60 B.C.) by the Romans, who then made Numidia (in northern Africa) a Roman province.
		One of Juba's discoveries during his explorations was the medicinal plant named Euphorbia regis jubae for him ("euphorbia king juba"; Euphorbia is a genus of the spurge family).
	www.all-science-fair-projects.com /science_fair_projects_encyclopedia/Juba_II_of_Numidia (471 words)

	Juba II - LoveToKnow 1911
		Juba seems to have reigned in considerable prosperity, though in A.D. 6 the Gaetulians rose in a revolt of sufficient importance to afford the surname Gaetulicus to Cornelius Lentulus Cossus, the Roman general who helped to suppress it.
		The date of Juba's death is by no means certain; it has been put between A.D. 19 and 24 (Strabo, xvii.
		Juba, according to Pliny, who constantly refers to him, is mainly memorable for his writings.
	www.1911encyclopedia.org /Juba_II (197 words)

	Rome and Romania, Roman Emperors, Byzantine Emperors, etc.
		It is noteworthy that the Venerable Bede (673-735) numbered Theodosius II as the 45th and Marcian as the 46th Emperors since Augustus.
		Al-Harith II himself, with the epithet "ibn Maria" and living in the time of Constantine, may well be the tribal chief who converted to Christianity.
		Constans II was the last Emperor to campagin in northern Italy and visit Rome as an Imperial possession (later the Palaeologi went to beg for help).
	www.friesian.com /romania.htm (14296 words)

	Alexander Helios
		The apparent problem with Roller's suggestion is that the same passage is usually understood to indicate that Alexander was alive at the time when Juba II married Cleopatra Selene, i.e.
		Roller, The World of Juba II and Kleopatra Selene 74, argues that therefore he turned 17 -- the age at which noble Roman youths began their military experience -- around the time of Actium in September 31 and could not have taken part in that campaign.
		If Juba was present when Alexandria fell then, as the son of a defeated king, he certainly had a personal interest in the fates of Cleopatra's children as indicating Octavian's likely policy towards his own future.
	www.tyndale.cam.ac.uk /Egypt/ptolemies/helios.htm (1184 words)

	Genealogy Data
		-------Marcus Antonius II CRETICUS, Marcus Antonius II ------Marcus ANTONIUS, III Triumvir
		-------BLOIS, Odo II von ------BLOIS, Theobald III von
		-------BLOIS, Theobald III von ------BLOIS, Stephan II (Heinrich) von
	worldroots.com /ged/max/dat142.htm (229 words)

	JUBA II - Online Information article about JUBA II
		Juba seems to have reigned in considerable prosperity, though in A.D.
		The date of Juba's death is by no means certain; it has been put between A.D.
		; Hullemann, De vita et scriptis Jubae (1846).
	encyclopedia.jrank.org /JEE_JUN/JUBA_II.html (399 words)

	Scholia Reviews ns 13 (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba II was the son of the last king of Numidia, Juba I, who died in 46 BC.
		Juba II was a voluminous writer, but only a few brief fragments of his works survive.
		Juba, 'a Romanized Numidian', is presented as an 'implementer of the Augustan programme', a sympathetic monarch at the fringes of the Roman empire, who could be relied upon to uphold Roman interests, both culturally and politically (pp.
	www.classics.und.ac.za /reviews/04-29rol.htm (2286 words)

	Juba II - RecipeFacts (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Augustus restored Juba II as the king of Numidia between 29 and 27 BC.
		Her first husband died and he was Alexander (a grandson of Herod the Great) and divorced Juba II to marry Archelaus (another grandson of Herod the Great).
		According to Pliny the Younger, Juba II sent an expedition to the Canary Islands and Madeira.O'Brien, Sally and Sarah Andrews.
	www.recipeland.com /facts/Juba_II (714 words)

	Emazighen forum / Juba II, Amazigh King (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba the Second was a brilliant well educated and initiative-prone person - living during the "Augustus Century" - who deserve to be highlighted for the advancement he brought to his Mauritania country, although not so much quoted from ancient historians.
		In his last life-years, from 21 to 23 AD, when he died, Juba the Second ruled together with his son Ptolemy; this time is even better known thanks to the pieces representing both of them, Juba on the obverse and Ptolemy on the back.
		Juba the Second was recognized also in Athens, where a monument was built to the "African King" as appreciation of his writings.
	www.emazighen.com /forum/viewtopic.php?id=193 (460 words)

	Numidia - HighBeam Encyclopedia
		Masinissa's successor was Micipsa (148-118 BC), one of whose heirs, Jugurtha, brought on a fatal war with Rome.
		Later, in the Roman civil war, King Juba I sided with Pompey, and Numidia lost (46 BC) all independence with Julius Caesar's victory.
		Juba II was favored by the Romans as a subject prince, and the region subsequently flourished for several centuries.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-Numidia.html (206 words)

	Hausarbeiten.de - Juba II - Seminararbeit
		Juba wird von Plinius nie kritisiert oder in Frage gestellt.
		Da Juba in diesem Abschnitt Ã¼ber Arabien, der sich Ã¼ber mehrere Seiten erstreckt, Ã¶fter direkt erwÃ¤hnt wird, kÃ¶nnen wir nur bei diesen Stellen sicher sein, dass Plinius sich auf Jubas Studien bezieht.
		Wir kommen zum Schluss, dass Juba in beiden BÃ¼chern fÃ¼r einen,,externen Autoren"
	www.hausarbeiten.de /spiegel/hausarbeit/gef/18935.html (6752 words)

	TAWIZA amazigh startpagina
		Bocchus II kreeg van keizer Augustus het rijk van Bogud II en daarmee was Mauritanië weer verenigd.
		Onder Juba II herstelde Augustus in 25 v.C. het koninkrijk Mauritanië weer.
		Juba II hield zich bezig met wetenschap: hij verzamelde manuscripten voor zijn bibliotheek, hield zich bezig met geografie en natuurgeschiedenis en zond een onderzoeksexpeditie naar de Canarische Eilanden, dat toen nog door de Guanchen bewoond werd, ook Imazighen.
	www.tawiza.nl /content/awid.php?id=182&sid=14&andra=artikel (295 words)

	Cleopatra Selene queen of Mauretania
		Since Juba appears to have been monogamous, he suggests that Urania's husband must have been Ptolemy, and proposes that he revived the ancestral Numidian custom of harem polygamy; the title of "queen" ascribed to her by Julia Bodina was a local courtesy.
		This is based on the assumption that Juba's marriage to Glaphyra indicates that he was a widower at that time, since Juba was a Roman citizen and therefore required to be monogamous by Roman law.
		Therefore, Regling argued that either Cleopatra's portrait and symbols continued to be minted long after her death, or Juba must have remarried her after his brief marriage to Glaphyra, and she did not die until after the date of the hoard, i.e.
	www.geocities.com /christopherjbennett/ptolemies/selene_ii.htm (4700 words)

	Ancient coins of Numidia and Mauretania
		Juba I, B.C. The coinage of this king consists of denarii and quinarii of the Roman standard and of bronze coins (Müller, iii, p.
		Juba II, B.C. This king was the son of Juba I, who lost his kingdom at the battle of Thapsus.
		Ptolemy, A. 23-40, the son of Juba and Cleopatra, was co-regent with his father before the death of the latter, as is evident from denarii bearing the joint names and portraits REX IVBA, rev.
	www.snible.org /coins/hn/numidia.html (1433 words)

	[No title]
		JUBA II Buste de Juba II Fils du révolté Juba I, vaincu par César, Juba II fut un roi très cultivé.
		Juba II connaissait très bien l'histoire de son pays et même celle des autres peuples.
		Juba II a laissé à la postérité, une ville qui fut un centre de culture et d'art.
	membres.lycos.fr /yaroh/juba2.html (563 words)

	Publisher description for Library of Congress control number 2002037175
		Raised and educated in Rome, Juba II (48BC - AD 23) was sent to uphold Roman interests in northwest Africa as ruler of the new client kingdom of Mauretania.
		Juba combined a reign of more than half a century with a career as a distinguished scholar and writer, producing an extensive collection of works and shaping Roman knowledge of the southern half of the known world, from the Atlantic coast of northwest Africa to India.
		The World of Juba II and Kleopatra Selene explores the complex culture and legacy of the kingdom, with emphasis on Juba's scholarship and the world created by these two remarkable monarchs.
	www.loc.gov /catdir/enhancements/fy0701/2002037175-d.html (283 words)

	Juba II Encyclopedie (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba was een zoon van Juba I van Numidië (85 v.
		Juba II was een van de belangrijkste intellectuelen in zijn tijd in verschillende domeinen, en dat maakte dat veel schrijvers hem benijdden; zelfs werd er in zijn tijd en na zijn dood gestreden om zijn intellectuele bijdrages te onderwaarderen.
		De oude Grieken hebben de intellectuele bijdrages van Juba II erkend, en hebben daarom ter ere van hem in Athene een monument opgericht.
	www.encyclopedie.ws /Juba_II (570 words)

	Who was King Juba? - What's in a Name? (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba I, king of Numidia, was allied with Pompey in the civil wars against Julius Caesar.
		Juba II was placed in the house of Octavian, Julius Caesar's nephew.
		Juba II and Cleopatra Selene are believed buried in Kubr-er-Rumia (Tombeau de la Chretienne) in Algeria.
	www.killerplants.com /whats-in-a-name/20020614.asp (1186 words)

	signainferre - Juba II
		Juba II° ricevette così un'educazione di alto livello e, accortisi che il giovane sicuramente era molto dotato, si fece in modo che egli potesse dedicarsi con grande profitto agli studi.
		Juba II° si sforzò di creare un clima favorevole allo sviluppo del suo popolo.
		Ma fu nelle arti che Juba II° lasciò veramente il suo segno: questo Numide, dotato della finezza intrinseca della sua razza, istruito e raffinato dalle maggiori culture puniche, ellenistiche e romane rappresentò in qualche modo una sintesi vivente di queste civiltà.
	www.signainferre.it /modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=742 (1150 words)

	Search Results for "juba"
		Juba I, king of Numidia, (joo´b) (KEY), c.85 B.C.-46 B.C., king of Numidia in N Africa.
		There Metellus Pius Scipio and the Numidians under Juba I offered battle, but were defeated, with a tremendous loss of men....
		Later, in the Roman civil war, King Juba I sided with Pompey, and Numidia lost (46 B.C.) all independence...
	www.bartleby.com /cgi-bin/texis/webinator/sitesearch?FILTER=&query=juba (316 words)

	Juba II & Cleopatra Selene (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Juba's role as Duovir of the Spanish cities of Gades and Carthago Nova (modern Cartagena) were probably related to trade, also.
		She and Juba each came from families which had been destroyed by Rome yet while Roman culture assimilated Juba, Selene carried on the Greco-Egyptian Ptolemaic line, to the extent of ignoring her father’s Roman heritage.
		It is generally said that the Hellenistic age begins with the death of Alexander, and ends with the death of Cleopatra VII, yet clearly the coinage portrays Selene’s attempt to retain the legacy of the Ptolemaic line.
	www.ruark.org /coins/Mauretania (2725 words)

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