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After this Mago returned to
Carthage, where shortly after he was raised to the office of suffete, a position which he held in 383 BCE, when the ambition and intrigues of Dionysius led to the renewal of hostilities between Carthage and Syracuse. Mago landed in Sicily with a large army, and after
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There is no information as to his role in the subsequent operations against
Syracuse itself. However, after the disastrous end to the Carthaginian expedition and the return of Himilco to
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numerous petty combats, a pitched battle took place, in which, after a severe contest, the
Carthaginians were defeated and Mago was slain.
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and North Africa, he assembled an army of 80,000 men, with which he advanced through the heart of Sicily as far as the
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cities and by concluding alliances with the
Sicilian tribes, to re-establish the Carthaginian power on the island.
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River, but was met there by
Dionysius, who having secured the alliance of
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Dictionary of Greek and Roman
Biography and Mythology
111:), but was attacked and defeated by Dionysius near
16:Early 4th-century BC Carthaginian fleet commander
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107:In 393 BCE he advanced against Messana (modern
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60:Dionysius I of Syracuse
50:) was commander of the
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220:(in German)
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149:Other Magos
253:Categories
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156:References
79:Syracusans
161:Citations
113:Abacaenum
143:See also
117:Sardinia
83:Leptines
28:𐤌𐤂𐤍
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129:Agyrium
121:Chrysas
109:Messina
75:Catania
71:Himilco
56:Himilco
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125:Agyris
98:Sicily
94:Africa
81:under
102:Greek
87:Diod.
48:Mágōn
43:Μάγων
38:Greek
24:Punic
209:ISBN
20:Mago
177:570
133:Id.
33:MGN
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