Caucenus (known as Cauceno in Portuguese and Spanish) was a chieftain of the Lusitanians, a proto-Celtic tribe from western Hispania. He was an important military figure during the earlier phase of the Lusitanian War.[1][2]
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proposed that those Iberians were actually part of Caucenus' contingent. Either in collusion with Caucenus or out of opportunism, Carthage capitalized on...
number of them. The Lusitanians on the other side of the Tagus, led by Caucenus, invaded the Cunei, who were subject to Rome, and captured Conistorgis...
colonies had some conflicts with the Lusitanians, who under the leadership of Caucenus, the Lusitanian leader before Viriathus, had conquered their territory...
attack of Hispanics, possibly the 153 BC Lusitanian invasion headed by Caucenus, who has been speculated to have been in league with Carthage. The city...
Viriathus became the single leader of the Lusitanian tribes. Punicus, Caucenus and Caesarus were other important Lusitanian chiefs before the Roman conquest...
Caesarus. 153 BC The Lusitanians on the other side of the Tagus were led by Caucenus and join the resistance, invading the Cunei, who were subject to Rome,...
century BC they joined once again the Lusitani under Punicus, Caesarus and Caucenus in their attacks on Baetica, Carpetania, the Cyneticum and the failed incursion...
between 155 and 152 BC, when the city is raided by the Lusitanians, led by Caucenus, during the Lusitanian War against Rome. The second time is when Servius...
with the Carthaginian and Roman armies. Viriathus, Punicus, Caesarus, Caucenus, Curius and Apuleius of the Lusitanians Corocotta and Larus of the Cantabrians...
contingent from adjacent lands had joined the war, led by the warlord Caucenus. The meaning of the name Kaisaro is disputed, though it is believed it...
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