List of kings of Numidia
List of kings
All dates are
Kings of the Massylii (Eastern Numidia)
The last ruler of the Massylii conquered the Masaesyli and created the unified Numidian kingdom.
- Zelalsen (Unknown, possibly shuphet)[1]
- Gala (died 207 BCE)[2]
- Ozalces (207–206 BCE)
- Capussa (206–206 BCE)[3]
- Lacumazes (206–206 BCE)
- Masinissa (206–202? BCE)[4]
Kings of the Masaesyli (Western Numidia)
Kings of Numidia
The three sons of Massinissa originally shared the kingdom, dividing responsibility. Micipsa later tried the same thing with his three heirs, but the result was a civil war. The Roman Republic defeated Numidia during the Jugurthine War. Gauda thus succeeded to a reduced Numidian kingdom. He divided the kingdom geographically between his two sons, establishing two different lines of Numidian kings. They were briefly displaced by a certain Hiarbas, but Roman intervention restored them.
- Massinissa I(202–148)
- Micipsa (148–118), son of Massinissa
- Gulussa (148–145), son of Massinissa
- Mastanabal (148–14?), son of Massinissa
- Hiempsal I (118–117), son of Micipsa
- Adherbal (118–112), son of Micipsa
- Jugurtha (118–105), son of Mastanabal
- Gauda (105–88), son of Mastanabal
- Hiarbas (??–81)
Eastern Numidia
This was the main Numidian kingdom after 81.
- Hiempsal II (88–60), son of Gauda
- Juba I(60–46), son of Hiempsal II
Annexed to Rome as province
- Juba II (30–25), son of Juba I
Annexed to Rome as province
Western Numidia
This was a much smaller chiefdom than Eastern Numidia
Annexed to Rome as part of province
- Juba II (30–25), son of Juba I
Annexed to the
References
This article needs additional citations for verification. (January 2021) |
- ISBN 9781891271199.
- ^ Mark, Joshua J. (27 February 2018). "The Masaesyli and Massylii of Numidia". World History Encyclopedia. Retrieved 25 June 2019.
- JSTOR 297437.
- ISBN 9781440856075.
- ISBN 9780244777333.
- ISBN 9780521234481.
- ^ Recueil des notices et mémoires de la Société archélologique de la Province de Constantine (in French). Vol. 7. Bibliothèque nationale de France. 1863.