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intervened on Caesar's orders to mediate. Lepidus helped to restore order, but negotiated an agreement with the rebels. A surprise attack by Bogud's auxiliaries was defeated and
Cassius was forced to resign. Bogud then withdrew back to Mauretania.
163:. At an unspecified time he mounted an expedition along the Atlantic coast, seemingly venturing into the tropics. When he returned he presented his wife with gigantic reeds and asparagus he had found on the journey.
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attacked Bogud's territory, but was driven back. This only provoked Bogud into full-scale action against the
Pompeians. Caesar sent P. Sitius to aid Bogud in an attack on the territory of King
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and forced him to flee to Antony in the east. Bocchus then became sole ruler of
Mauretania and was so confirmed by Octavian. Bogud died in Antony's campaign in the
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After Caesar was assassinated in 44 BC, the two
Mauretanian rulers took opposite sides in the split that developed in the Caesarian forces. Bogud supported
222:, a rebellion occurred which threatened Caesar's regime, which had never been popular in Spain. Cassius asked for support, which Bogud provided. However,
396:
342:
Caesar, a
History of the Art of War among the Romans Down to the End of the Roman Empire, with a Detailed Account of the Campaigns of Caius Julius Caesar
187:, whose army was advancing to join the Pompeians. Bogud captured the town of Cirta, forcing Juba to return home with his army, abandoning the Pompeians.
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The World of Juba II and
Kleopatra Selene: Royal Scholarship on Rome's African Frontier
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in Africa (49–45 BC). In an attempt to undermine support for Caesar,
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King of West-Mauretania, ally of Caesar, ally of Mark
Anthony
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seized Bogud's territory while Bogud was campaigning in
344:. Volume 2, Biblo and Tannen, New York, 1963, p.639.
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On Caesar's victory over the
Pompeian forces led by
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202:taken from Juba. Bogud also participated in the
122:joint king of Mauretania with his elder brother
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243:(later the emperor Augustus). About 38 BC,
130:and his brother west. An important ally of
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138:in the power struggle between Antony and
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370:, Routledge, New York, 1992, p.28.
171:Both Bogud and Bocchus backed the
126:, with Bocchus ruling east of the
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255:campaign, during the fighting at
357:, Routledge, London, 2001, p.38.
288:10.4000/encyclopedieberbere.1775
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368:Lepidus: The Tarnished Triumvir
279:Encyclopédie Berbère - Bocchus
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407:People of Caesar's civil war
392:1st-century BC Berber people
355:Who's Who in the Roman World
412:People of the War of Actium
276:Camps, G. (December 1991).
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110:(died 31 BC), son of King
417:Monarchs killed in action
239:, while Bocchus stood by
175:general Julius Caesar in
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340:Theodore Ayrault Dodge,
216:Quintus Cassius Longinus
134:, Bogud later supported
224:Marcus Aemilius Lepidus
282:. pp. 1544–1546.
159:Bogud was married to
402:Kings of Mauretania
366:Richard D. Weigel,
218:'s governorship of
231:Support for Antony
177:Caesar's civil war
167:Support for Caesar
303:cite encyclopedia
220:Hispania Ulterior
196:Battle of Thapsus
185:Juba I of Numidia
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263:References
124:Bocchus II
116:Mauretania
68:Mauretania
58:Bocchus II
313:ignored (
150:Biography
54:Successor
293:19 April
241:Octavian
140:Octavian
118:, was a
257:Methone
245:Bocchus
214:During
200:Numidia
194:at the
86:Spouses
120:Berber
96:Father
249:Spain
210:Spain
173:Roman
161:Eunoë
108:Bogud
90:Eunoë
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36:Reign
22:Bogud
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295:2020
74:Died
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