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Last independent Numidian king (ruled 44-40 BC)
Arabio (or Arabion) was the last independent Numidian king, ruling the western region between 44 and 40 BC. According to Appian, he was a son of Masinissa
Arabio
King of Numidia
recognised the legitimacy of Masteabar's kingdom. Masteabar's grandson, Arabio, was the last independent Numidian king in 42 BC. Roller 2003, p. 25. Roller
Masteabar
Petty king of western Numidia
committed suicide after the defeat, but Masinissa's fate is unknown. His son, Arabio, escaped to join Pompey's forces in Hispania and later returned to recover
Masinissa_II
King of Numidia and Mauretania (c. 48 BC - AD 23)
Numidia Reign 30 BC – 25 BC (5 years) Predecessor Juba I (in the east) Arabio (in the west) Successor Annexed to the Roman Republic/Empire King of Mauretania
Juba_II
1st century BC Roman mercenary commander
Colonia Cirta Sittianorum cognomine and settled there. He was killed by Arabio, a son of the Numidian king Masinissa II in 44 BC. "Publius Sittius and
Publius_Sittius
Roman province on the North African coast
annexed as part of the province Africa Nova after the death of its last king, Arabio, in 40 BC, and subsequently the province (except of Western Numidia) was
Numidia_(Roman_province)
City in southwestern Syria
was a centre of the Ebionites. Adraa itself was a Christian bishopric. Arabio, the first bishop of Adraa whose name is known, participated in the Council
Daraa
Kingdom in North Africa, 202 to 25 BC
annexed as part of the province Africa Nova after the death of its last king, Arabio, in 40 BC, and subsequently the province (except of western Numidia) was
Numidia
King of Mauretania
territory of Masinissa II, Juba's ally, which was recovered by Massinissa's son Arabio after Caesar's murder. The kingdom of Mauretania thus extended to Ampsaga
Bocchus_II
(88–81) Massinissa II (81–46) Sittius (46–44), a Roman mercenary leader Arabio (44–40) Annexed to Rome as part of province Africa Nova (40–30). Juba II
List_of_kings_of_Numidia
Portuguese writer (1907–1995)
Poemas Ibéricos (1952) Penas do Purgatório (1954) Orfeu Rebelde (1958) Pão Arábio (1931) Farrusco. The Blackbird and other Stories from the Portuguese. Translated
Miguel_Torga
Tunisia) The Romans annexed eastern Numidia in 46 BC. After the death of Arabio, six years later, Western Numidia was annexed as well. The two provinces
Architecture_of_Algeria
Masteabar, king of western Numidia Massinissa II, king of western Numidia Arabio, last independent king of Numidia Cleopatra Selene II, wife of juba II Ptolemy
List_of_Algerians
700s–100s BC northern Arab tribal confederation
lit. 'Arabian Mountains'), and the Gulf of Suez as the Ἀράβιος κόλπος (Arábios kólpos, lit. 'Arabian Gulf'); the Qedarite kingdom at this time thus covered
Qedarites
Ancient Roman family
who left him in command of western Numidia. Sittius was assassinated by Arabio in 44. Sittius, a resident of Cales in Campania, was among those proscribed
Sittia_gens
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