Proper noun
Mago (plural Magos)
A surname.
As noted, the celebrated ancient books on agriculture written by Mago of Carthage survives only via quotations in Latin from several later Roman works. Source: Internet
Diodorus Siculus xiii. 43, 44. The Carthaginians in the following spring (409 BCE) sent over a vast army containing 100,000 men, according to the lowest ancient estimate, led by Hannibal Mago (the grandson of Hamilcar that was killed at Himera ). Source: Internet
As well, Mago addresses the wine-maker's art (here a type of sherry ). Source: Internet
By this stratagem, he convinced the Carthaginian commanders Mago and Hasdrubal Gisco that they could expect the Romans to hold the centre of their line. Source: Internet
Furthermore, a hidden detachment led by Hannibal's younger brother Mago attacked them from the rear. Source: Internet
In Punic farming society, according to Mago, the small estate owners were the chief producers. Source: Internet