Mago
Proper noun
Meaning
Mago (plural Magos)
A surname.
Anagrams
Examples
As noted, the celebrated ancient books on agriculture written by Mago of Carthage survives only via quotations in Latin from several later Roman works.
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 ).
As well, Mago addresses the wine-maker's art (here a type of sherry ).
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.
Furthermore, a hidden detachment led by Hannibal's younger brother Mago attacked them from the rear.
In Punic farming society, according to Mago, the small estate owners were the chief producers.