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Numantia (Iberia) 102 Numancia - Νουμαντία
Νουμαντία - Numantia, Celtiberian settlement, near Garray, Spain
Hits:
102
Works:
44
Latitude:
41.809500
Longitude:
-2.444200
Confidence:
High (20170228)
Greek name:
Νουμαντία
Place ID:
418000UNum
Time period:
CHR
Region:
Iberia
Country:
Spain
Department:
Castile e Leon
Mod:
Numancia
- Pleiades
- DARE
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−
Leaflet
| Map data ©
OpenStreetMap
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CC-BY-SA
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Modern Description:
Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Numantia
Wikidata ID: Q623407
Trismegistos Geo: 26994
DARE: 22527
Info: Description needed.
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suggesting a description
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Author, Title
Ammianus Marcellinus, History
Ampelius, Liber Memorialis
Anonymous, Antonine Itinerary
Aulus Gellius, Attic Nights
Cicero, Against Catiline
Cicero, Agrarian Law Speeches
Cicero, For Caecina
Cicero, For King Deiotarus
Cicero, For Murena
Cicero, Letters to his Friends
Cicero, On the Manilian Law
Cicero, On the Response to the Haruspices
Cicero, Philippics
Cicero, de Finibis Bonorum
Cicero, de Officiis (On Duties)
Cicero, de Oratore (on the Orator)
Cicero, de Republica
Dio Cassius, Histories
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
Eutropius, Abridgment of Roman History
Florus, Epitome of Roman History
Horace, Odes
Julius Obsequens, On Prodigies
Juvenal, Satires
Livy, Periochae, History of Rome
Ovid, Fasti
Petronius, Satyricon
Pliny the Elder, Natural History (37 books)
Plutarch, Agis and Cleomenes and the Gracchi Compared
Plutarch, Life of Aemilius Paullus
Plutarch, Life of Gaius Gracchus
Plutarch, Life of Lucullus
Plutarch, Life of Marius
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
Plutarch, Sayings of Kings and Commanders, Moralia
Pomponius Mela, Chorographia
Ptolemaeus, Geography (II-VI)
Sallust, Jugurthine War
Seneca, Letters to Lucilius
Sidonius Apollinaris, Letters
St. Jerome, Chronicon
Strabo, Geography
Tacitus, Annals
Velleius Paterculus, Roman History
Category
geography
history
myth-literature
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philosophy
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Author, Title
Text
Date
Author, Title
Text
Date
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
§31.26.3 to speak briefly of the training of the Scipio who later destroyed
Numantia
, so that his success in after years may not appear incredible
-200
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
§32.4.5 example) they rooted out, they razed Carthage and the Celtiberian city of
Numantia
, and there were many whom they cowed by terror.
-200
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
§33.16.1 The
Numantines
and Termessians sent ambassadors to the Romans, to treat for a peace,
-200
Plutarch, Life of Aemilius Paullus
§Aem.22.7 [8] This was that Scipio who, in after times, destroyed Carthage and
Numantia
, and became by far the most noble and influential Roman of
-200
Plutarch, Sayings of Kings and Commanders, Moralia
§201a he would not buy another, but sent for one to Rome. The
Numantines
seemed invincible, and having overcome several generals, the people the second time
-150
Plutarch, Sayings of Kings and Commanders, Moralia
§201c And yet he would fight at the right moment, and rout the
Numantines
.
-150
Plutarch, Sayings of Kings and Commanders, Moralia
§201e fled from those they had pursued so often. It is said a
Numantine
answered, The sheep are the same still, but they have another shepherd. [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.5.1 to abandon his camp and withdraw his forces by night; but the
Numantines
became aware of his attempt and promptly seized his camp. Then they [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.5.3 Spaniards, and subdued many of them, but made a peace with the
Numantines
, to the observance of which with integrity and justice he always [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.6.1 However, all the property captured in the camp was retained by the
Numantines
and treated as plunder. Among this were also the ledgers of Tiberius,
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.6.2 by not being able to give an account of his administration. The
Numantines
, accordingly, delighted at the chance to do him a favour, invited [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.6.3 great store by his tablets, and because he feared to exasperate the
Numantines
by showing them distrust. After he had entered the city, in the [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.7.3 voted to deliver up the consul unarmed and in bonds to the
Numantines
, but spared all the other officers for the sake of Tiberius. [2 hits]
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.7.4 during his political activity. But as it was, Scipio was already at
Numantia
and waging war there when Tiberius began to agitate his agrarian laws.
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.8.7 written that as Tiberius was passing through Tyrrhenia on his way to
Numantia
, and observed the dearth of inhabitants in the country, and that
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.13.1 not at Rome, but was serving under Scipio in the expedition against
Numantia
.
-150
Plutarch, Life of Tiberius Gracchus
§TGr.21.3 a little of forfeiting the popular favour because, to begin with, at
Numantia
, when he learned of the death of Tiberius, he recited in
-150
Plutarch, Life of Gaius Gracchus
§CGr.15.2 men's controversies are now decided. If thy brother had only fallen at
Numantia
, his dead body would have been given back to us by
-150
Florus, Epitome of Roman History
§1.33 the chief trouble in the contest lay with the Lusitanians and the
Numantines
, and not without reason; for they were the only Spanish tribe [2 hits]
-150
St. Jerome, Chronicon
§B142 Scipio overthrows the
Numantines
. [142 BCE]
-142
Livy, Periochae, History of Rome
§54.e In Hispania, consul Quintus Pompeius defeated the Termestinians. With them and the
Numantines
he concluded a peace treaty that was not ratified by the Roman
-141
Eutropius, Abridgment of Roman History
§4.17 The consul Quintus Pompeius being afterwards defeated by the
Numantines
, the most powerful nation of Spain, made an ignominious peace with [5 hits]
-141
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
§33.17.1 When Pompeius was preparing to besiege the city of Lagni, the
Numantines
in their eagerness to assist their countrymen, sent to them in the
-140
Diodorus Siculus, Library 8-40
§33.17.2 When Pompeius would accept no conditions, unless the
Numantines
were delivered up to him, the men of Lagni at first shrank [4 hits]
-140
Livy, Periochae, History of Rome
§55.e treaty, Marcus Popilius and his army were defeated and routed by the
Numantines
. [137 BCE] When consul Gaius Hostilius Manicius wanted to sacrifice, the [2 hits]
-138
Showing 1 to 25 of 102 entries
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