29:
224:, who had been an ally of Masuna. Mastigas allied with Iaudas in an attempt at capturing territory held by Ortaias. Iaudas would be defeated by the Eastern Roman Empire, but Mauretania would not see any Eastern Roman attacks, perhaps due to it being located further away from the African capital of
152:
and an enemy of both the
Eastern Roman Empire and the previous Mauro-Roman king, Masuna, in an attempt at capturing territory from other smaller Berber kingdoms in the region. Unlike Iaudas and his kingdom, the realm of Mastigas would not face any Eastern Roman attacks, possibly due to its more
232:
and his followers. Stotzas married the daughter of a local noble (perhaps the daughter of
Mastigas or Masuna) and was allegedly named as King in 541 AD, potentially succeeding Mastigas as
228:. Perhaps due to its further off location, the Mauro-Roman Kingdom would act as a safe haven for surviving defeated Berber warriors and even rebel Romans, such as for the African rebel
400:
111:
335:
221:
185:. Mastigas was identified as an independent ruler with control of much of the former Roman province except for the former capital,
216:, an enemy of the Eastern Roman Empire and of the previous Mauro-Roman King Masuna, and large parts of the former province of
345:
153:
distant location, and would later on provide a safe haven for surviving defeated Berber forces and rebel Romans.
129:. During the reign of Mastigas, the Mauro-Roman Kingdom governed almost the entire ancient Roman province of
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is the only source on him, briefly mentioning
Mastigas and other local Berber rulers in Book II of the
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320:. The Numismatic Chronicle and Journal of the Royal Numismatic Society.
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336:The Prosopography of the Later Roman Empire
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193:possession and later reconquered by the
318:Matasuntha or Mastinas: a reattribution
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239:Mastigas struck coins bearing his own
401:Monarchs of the Mauro-Roman Kingdom
133:, except for the former capital of
13:
36:of Mastigas, as seen on his coins.
14:
412:
333:Martindale, John Robert (1992).
251:, much like the rulers of other
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243:as well as the portrait of the
43:King of the Mauro-Roman Kingdom
16:King of the Mauro-Roman Kingdom
340:. Cambridge University Press.
1:
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169:in the late 530s, succeeding
373:King of the Moors and Romans
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234:King of the Moors and Romans
123:King of the Moors and Romans
121:during the sixth century as
7:
220:was under the rule of King
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316:Grierson, Philip (1959).
197:under the famous general
144:Mastigas would ally with
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167:Mauretania Caesariensis
131:Mauretania Caesariensis
86:A daughter, married to
338:: Volume 3, AD 527-641
137:which was held by the
245:Eastern Roman Emperor
218:Mauretania Sitifensis
212:, was ruled by King
210:Kingdom of the Aurès
195:Eastern Roman Empire
189:, which had been in
150:Kingdom of the Aurès
139:Eastern Roman Empire
108:Μαστίγας or Μαστίνας
161:Mastigas ruled the
119:Mauro-Roman Kingdom
253:Barbarian kingdoms
183:De Bello Vandalico
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380:Succeeded by
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363:Preceded by
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275:Martindale 1992
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247:, at this time
208:, known as the
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148:, ruler of the
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358:Regnal titles
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347:978-0521201599
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304:, p. 129.
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115: 535–541
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310:Bibliography
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117:) ruled the
99:
95:
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249:Justinian I
201:in 533 AD.
57:Predecessor
259:References
199:Belisarius
177:historian
264:Citations
204:Southern
179:Procopius
67:Successor
395:Category
377:535–541
326:42662366
241:monogram
226:Carthage
187:Caesarea
135:Caesarea
100:Mastinas
96:Mastigas
34:Monogram
22:Mastigas
383:Stotzas
230:Stotzas
222:Ortaias
206:Numidia
163:Berbers
88:Stotzas
71:Stotzas
52:535–541
366:Masuna
344:
324:
214:Iaudas
191:Vandal
173:. The
171:Masuna
146:Iaudas
127:Masuna
61:Masuna
322:JSTOR
157:Reign
104:Greek
82:Issue
49:Reign
342:ISBN
165:of
112:fl.
98:or
397::
282:^
255:.
236:.
141:.
110:,
106::
350:.
328:.
102:(
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