Appendix VI
Numidia (Unified Kingdom)
Syphax |
206 – 202 BC |
|
Masinissa |
202 – 148 BC |
|
Micipsa |
148–118 BC |
|
Gulassa |
148 – unknown |
|
Mastanabal |
148 – pre–134 |
|
Jugurtha |
118 – 105 BC |
|
Adherbal |
118 – 112 BC |
|
Hiempsal |
118 BC |
|
Gauda |
105 – pre 88 BC |
After Gauda, we have no clear dates for the monarchs that followed, only their names and the period they came into contact with Rome.
Mastanabal II |
Unknown |
|
Hiempsal II |
c.80s–60s |
|
Juba I |
c.60s–46 |
|
46 BC |
Massinissan Dynasty removed from the throne, eastern Numidia annexed and becomes the Roman province of Africa Nova. |
|
29 BC |
Massinissan Dynasty restored to Western Numidia by Augustus. |
|
Juba II |
29 – 25 BC |
25 BC Augustus removes Juba from the throne of Numidia to that of Mauretania and annexes the remainder of Numidia to Roman Africa.
Mauri Kingdom
Bocchus |
Late second – early first century BC |
On Bocchus’ death the Mauri kingdom was split between his two sons Bocchus II and Bogud, on a geographic basis. When Bogud backed Antony in the Second Civil War, his kingdom was annexed to that of Bocchus’.
Bocchus II |
Early First Century – 33 BC |
|
33 BC |
Bocchus II wills his kingdom to Rome. |
|
25 BC |
Augustus installs Juba II, king of Numidia, as king of the Mauri. |
|
Juba II |
25 BC – AD 23 |
|
Ptolemy I |
AD 23 – AD 40 |
|
AD 40 |
Ptolemy murdered by Emperor Caius (Caligula). |
|
AD 44 |
Mauri kingdom annexed by Emperor Claudius, becomes the provinces of Mauretania Caesariensis and Mauretania Tingitana. |