-
scholarly consensus agrees with Livy's
description of
sufetes,
though some have
argued the
sufetes held an
executive office closer to that of
modern presidents...
- and the
Carthaginian '
sufetes'".
classical ****ociation of
South Africa. 32: 29–36. JSTOR 24591869. Pilkington, Nathan. "The
Sufetes of
North Africa: Comparative...
-
judges with
authority roughly equivalent to the
Roman consul,
known as
sufetes (shophets), who were
chosen from the most
powerful noble families and served...
- (1989). "Roman
Literary Attitudes to
Foreign Terms and the
Carthaginian '
sufetes'".
classical ****ociation of
South Africa. 32: 29–36. JSTOR 24591869. Ceccarelli...
- magistrates, the
sufetes,
wielded local control in Nora and
Tharros through the end of the
first century BCE,
although two
sufetes existed in Bithia...
-
magistrates called sufetes wielded local control in Nora and
Tharros through the end of the
first century B.C.,
although two
sufetes existed in Bithia...
- destro****,
later becoming reestablished under the Punic-style
magistracy of
sufetes before being granted the
status of a
Roman colonia.
Capsa was an important...
- (1989). "Roman
literary attitudes to
foreign terms and the
Carthaginian '
sufetes'".
classical ****ociation of
South Africa. 32: 29–36. JSTOR 24591869. Anagnostou-Laoutides...
-
adopting a
system of
government consisting of a pair of judges,
known as
sufetes, who were
chosen from the most
powerful noble families and
served short...
- špṭ wʾdnbʿl ʿtr ʾdnbʿl bn ʾšmnḥlṣ bn b[...... w...... bn bdml-] of the
sufetes Šafat and Adonibaal, at the time of the magistracy? of Adonibaal, son of...
