
Juba - in ancient sources @ attalus.org
This is part of the index of names on the attalus website. The names occur either in lists of events (arranged by year, from the 4th to the 1st century B.C.) or in translations of sources. There are many other sources available in translation online - for a fuller but less precise search, Search Ancient Texts.
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Juba
I - king of Numidia, 60-46 B.C.
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49/54
Juba, king of Numidia, defeats and kills Curio near Utica.
48/70
ses the desert with his army to join Juba in the province of Africa.
46/7
P.Sittius captures Cirta, and forces Juba to return home.
46/23
Caesar decisively defeats Scipio and Juba at Thapsus.
46/27
Juba and Petreius kill each other in a suicide pact.
  Within translations:
Aelian:NA_7.23
Il. 1. 82 ] . And Juba of Mauretania,* the father of
CIL_add.8
(1st cent. A.D.) of Gaius, [defeated] king [Juba] in Africa. * *
Festus:Brev_4
Africa subjugated, King Juba was still holding the Moors
Oros_6.15
immediately overtaken by King Juba and slaughtered with his
Oros_6.16
Thapsus engaged in battle with Juba and Scipio, a great number
Plin:HN_37.114
on occasion honey-coloured, peridot. Juba records that the stone
Schol:Bob_85
down by the cavalry of king Juba. But that is enough
Juba 2
II - king of Numidia; died in 23 A.D.
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Aelian:NA_9.58
the elephant. And Juba relates that his father possessed
Aelian:NA_15.8
duskier sheen.* Juba asserts that they occur also in
Aelian:NA_16.15
rom the river mud. Juba long ago wrote about the ants of
Athen_1.15
because its inventor, as Juba the Mauretanian says, was
Athen_4.175
lled the triangle, which Juba mentions in the fourth book
Athen_14.660
his Samothracians, as Juba says, when he introduces a
Crinag_9.235
nius and Cleopatra) with Juba, King of Numidia Great borde
Plin:HN_5.16
Ethiopian tribe called the Perorsi. Juba, the father of Ptolemy, who
Plin:HN_5.20
Jol, the capital of King Juba, to which colonial rights were
Plin:HN_5.51
but so far as King Juba was able to ascertain, it
Plin:HN_5.59
formerly contained 250 towns; Juba, however, gives the distance
Plin:HN_6.96
recently related in detail by Juba, and then to state the
Plin:HN_6.124
to Seleucia, 440 miles, and Juba from Babylon as far as
Plin:HN_6.139
of its own, but when Juba published his work it was
Plin:HN_6.141
Roman armies and by King Juba, in his volumes dedicated to
Plin:HN_6.149
river Cynos. [149] According to Juba the voyage beyond on that
Plin:HN_6.156
amount to 4665 miles, though Juba thinks it is a little
Plin:HN_6.170
is exceptionally productive. [170] Juba, who appears to have
Plin:HN_6.175-179 *
Juba holds that at Cape Mossylites
Plin:HN_6.201
a few were discovered by Juba off the coast of the
Plin:HN_6.203
[203] About the Fortunate Juba has ascertained the following
Plin:HN_6.205
these were brought back for Juba). He said that in this
Plin:HN_8.7
is in their weapons which Juba calls 'horns,' but which the
Plin:HN_8.14
him by refusing food. Also Juba records a girl selling scent
Plin:HN_8.48
children when extremely hungry. Juba believes that the meaning
Plin:HN_8.107
in a sort of case. Juba states that in Ethiopia the
Plin:HN_8.155
tombs have pyramids over them. Juba attests that Semiramis fell so
Plin:HN_33.118
{40.} [118] Juba reports that cinnabar is also
Plin:HN_35.39
{22.} [39] According to Juba sandarach or realgar and ochre
Plin:HN_36.163
from without. According to Juba, there exists in Arabia
Plin:HN_37.24
ranges of the Alps. [24] Juba assures us that it is
Plin:HN_37.69
the Ethiopian, which, according to Juba, are found at a distance
Plin:HN_37.73
they used to be gathered. Juba states that a 'smaragdus' known
Plin:HN_37.108
language topazin means 'to seek.' Juba records that the stone was
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