Roman Africa; an outline of the history of the Roman occupation of North Africa, based chiefly upon inscriptions and monumental remains in that country. With 30 reproductions of original drawings by the author, and two maps (1902)
Graham, Alexander · London Longmans, Green · leaf 59
a later date Pliny refersto it as oppidum celeberrimum, and Procopius, in the sixth century, makes specialreference to the splendour of the city and its numerous population. Vide * Life andWritings of Juba, by lAbbe Sevin, in the Memoires de FAcademie des Inscriptions,iv. 457- 2 According to… … Africa under the Caesars 27 Desert worshipped him as a deity : Et Juba, Mauris volentibus,deus est. Of his numerous literary works fragments onlyremain. It is enough that Strabo, Pliny, and other less prolificwriters bear testimony to the value of his researches, and quotefreely from his histories…
Inscriptions, Latin
Internet Archive · University of Toronto, Robarts Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
