Syphax - 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.
On each line there is a link to the page where the name can be found.
Syphax
- king of the Massylii in Numidia, late 3rd century B.C.
→ Wikipedia entry
213/13
Syphax enters into an alliance with the Romans, and Hasdrubal is reca
212/13
Peace is agreed between Syphax and the Carthaginians.
210/22
Romans send an embassy to Syphax in Numidia, and to Ptolemy in
206/8
Scipio visits Syphax in an attempt to win his support.
205/16
Syphax defeats Masinissa and drives him out of his kingdom.
204/16
Hasdrubal persuades Syphax to repudiate his friendship with Scipio.
203/2
Scipio makes a successful night attack on the camp of Syphax.
203/3
arthaginians resolve to continue the war in conjunction with Syphax.
203/6
Syphax returns territory which had been captured by Masinissa to Cart
203/7
Laelius and Masinissa defeat and capture Syphax.
203/15
Laelius arrives at Rome with Syphax, and envoys from Masinissa.
200/11
an embassy to Carthage, Masinissa, and Vermina the son of Syphax.
  Within translations:
Just_38.6
conquered; to him, that Syphax was made prisoner; to him,
Oros_4.18
Carthage as a fugitive. Then Syphax and Hasdrubal recruited a great
Plin:HN_5.19
Siga, the capital of King Syphax, where we reach the second
Polyaen_8.16.7
io, having engaged Syphax king of the Massylians in an all
ValMax_5.1.1
of the senate, that when Syphax, formerly a most prosperous king
ValMax_6.2.3
two kings, Perseus and Syphax, chained to their triumphal
ValMax_6.9e.7
Next to him follows king Syphax, who underwent the same extreme
ValMax_9.8.1
with two quinquremes to king Syphax, trusting his own and his
[Vict]:VirIll_49
Spain. He established friendship with Syphax, king of the Moors, and
← Search for another name
This page © Andrew Smith, 2024 :
Attalus' home page