Numidia

Another returnee was Publius Licinius Agatopus, a cavalryman, who went back to his home in Gadiaufala, also in Numidia. Returning home "was a most unusual event in the 3rd century", according to the historian R.

In the fourth century when the civil province of Africa was divided and ecclesiastical administration followed suit, the two new provinces, Proconsularia and Numidia, each had its own primate.

Legates co-operated with the Primate of Numidia in these long drawn out proceedings.

In Numidia (now eastern Algeria) puritan rigorists had a majority in town and country.

c.AD 100, Cirta, Numidia [now Constantine, Alg.]--d.

Une exposition dae1/4aoobjets et richesses archUu[c]ologiques est enfin programmUu[c]e avec la collaboration du Centre national dae1/4aoarchUu[c]ologie et lae1/4aoassociation Numidia dae1/4aoOran.

Advisors from private training provider Numidia and careers service nextstep West Midlands have joined forces at the learndirect centre in Park Road.

So lived and died Jugurtha, king of the North African nation of Numidia, and one of Rome's many rivals in the twilight years between the end of the Punic Wars in 146 B.C.

Christianity in Numidia throve on the diet of sectarian denunciations, but did this narrow theology satisfy the more educated Donatist congregations in Proconsular Africa the diserti as Augustine calls them (Tract.

In Sallust's second monograph, Bellum Jugurthinum(41-40; The Jugurthine War), he explores in greater detail the origins of party struggles that arose in Rome when war broke out against Jugurtha, the king of Numidia, who rebelled against Rome at the close of the 2nd century.

Une exposition d'objets et richesses archeologiques est enfin programmee avec la collaboration du Centre national d'archeologie et l'association Numidia d'Oran.