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56:, and a rival claimant to the throne of Numidia. The murder was discovered and traced to Bomilcar, who was obliged to enter into large recognizances to appear and stand his trial; but, before the trial came on, his master privately sent him back to Africa.
75:, engaged Bomilcar by promises of Roman favour to deliver Jugurtha to him alive or dead; and it was accordingly at his instigation that the king sent ambassadors to make offers of unconditional submission to Metellus.
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In consequence of this advice
Bomilcar seems to have become an object of suspicion to his master, which urged him the more towards the execution of his treachery. Accordingly, he formed a plot with
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Deep in the confidence of
Jugurtha, Bomilcar was employed on many secret services. In particular, when Jugurtha was at Rome, Bomilcar undertook and effected for him the assassination of
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He also commanded a portion of
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25:𐤁𐤃𐤌𐤋𐤒𐤓𐤕
198:
Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
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Sail. Jug. 35; comp. Liv. Epit. 64. (cited by Smith)
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41:BC and a follower of the Numidian king
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127:Sail. Jug. 49,52,53. (cited by Smith)
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161:Geschichte der Karthager
221:Ancient African people
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158:Huss, Werner (1985),
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