-
Battle of Cannae. This
Bomilcar seems to have been one of the
Carthaginian suffetes and to have
presided in that ****embly of the
senate in
which the Second...
-
monarchical basileus (Gr****: βασιλεύς).
Hakham Zemene Mesafint Bomilcar (
suffete)
Crawley Quinn,
Josephine (2018). "A New
Phoenician World". In
Search of...
- magistrates", with two
suffetes chosen from
among the most
powerful noble families for
short terms.
Unique among rulers in antiquity, the
suffetes had no power...
- archons. In
Carthage there were two
supreme magistrates,
styled kings or
suffetes (judges). In
ancient Sparta there were two
hereditary kings, belonging...
- city-states such as Tyre
abolished the king
system and
adopted "a
system of the
suffetes (judges), who
remained in
power for
short mandates of 6 years".
Arwad has...
-
Carthage saddled with an
indemnity of ten
thousand talents, he was
elected suffete (chief magistrate) of the
Carthaginian state.
After an
audit confirmed...
-
southern Spain and Numidia, is
ruled by an
oligarchy of
merchants under two
Suffetes or
chief magistrates.
While Carthage's
military commanders are strong,...
- chariots.
Supreme command of the
military was
initially held by the
civilian Suffetes until the
third century BC. Thereafter,
professional military generals...
-
existing Phoenician settlements,
administered by
plenipotentiaries called Suffetes, and
founding new ones such as Olbia, Cornus, and Neapolis;
Tharros was...
-
gives the
names of the
eponymous heads of
state of Carthage, the so-called
suffetes (šofetim), for this year: Ešmûn-‘amos and Ḥanno (lines 8–9). The importance...
