-
Gulussa was the
second legitimate son of Masinissa.
Gulussa became the King of
Numidia along with his two
brothers around 148 BC and
reigned as part of...
- of
Numidia in 148 BC. In 151 BC,
Masinissa sent
Micipsa and his
brother Gulussa to
Carthage to
demand that
exiled pro-Numidian
politicians be
allowed to...
-
Somabrachys gulussa is a moth in the
Somabrachyidae family. It was
described by
Powell in 1916. Beccaloni, G.; Scoble, M.; Kitching, I.; Simonsen, T.;...
- Masinissa's son,
Gulussa.
Whether this was with the
connivance of
Masinissa is unclear. The
modern historian William Harris suggests that
Gulussa was encouraged...
- 148 BC (aged
about 90)
Burial Royal tomb of El
Khroub Spouse Queen Sophonisba of
Numidia Issue Micipsa Gulussa Mastanabal Tribe M****ylii
Father Gaia...
-
restored them. M****inissa I (202–148)
Micipsa (148–118), son of M****inissa
Gulussa (148–145), son of M****inissa
Mastanabal (148–14?), son of M****inissa Hiempsal...
-
political symbolism: Micipsa, sole
ruler after the
death of his
brothers Gulussa and Mastanabal, was
affirming the
unity of his
kingdom around the person...
-
Podalonia flavida (Kohl, 1901)
Podalonia gobiensis (Tsuneki, 1971)
Podalonia gulussa (Morice, 1900)
Podalonia harveyi (de Beaumont, 1967)
Podalonia hirsuta...
-
Masaesylians M****inissa, 3rd-century BC, king of
Numidia Micipsa, king of
Numidia Gulussa, king of
Numidia along with his two
brothers Mastanabal, king of Numidia...
-
enemies alike of a
valour rare
amongst men." Micipsa, Mastanabal, and
Gulussa were Masinissa's
three sons,
among whom he
divided his
kingdom of Numidia...
