The Gabiniani (in English: Gabinians) were 2000 Roman legionaries and 500 cavalrymen stationed in Egypt by the Roman general Aulus Gabinius after he had...

He had stayed in Egypt as part of a mercenary garrison, known as the Gabiniani, to support the king. In Commentarii de Bello Civili, Caesar refers to...

negotiate with the Gabiniani and recruit them as soldiers in the desperate defense of Syria against the Parthians. The Gabiniani tortured and murdered...

negotiate with the Gabiniani and recruit them as soldiers in the desperate defense of Syria against the Parthians. However, the Gabiniani tortured and murdered...

short campaign. Then he left a part of his army, called after him the Gabiniani, in Egypt for the king's protection. These Roman troops also included...

people Dog soldier Druzhina Eagle warrior Eso Ikoyi Eight Banners Fianna Gabiniani Gallowglass Gargareans Ghazi Gladiator Guecha warrior Gurkha Hajduks Harii...

by Basil Sidney. The 39th legion was formed from members of the former Gabiniani. For the same reason Caesar had not made Egypt a Roman province but allowed...

and install Auletes back to the throne. Many Roman troops, called the Gabiniani, stayed in Egypt to support the Ptolemaic dynasty and occupy the country...

Gabinius garrisoned two thousand Roman soldiers, later known as the Gabiniani, in Alexandria to ensure Ptolemy's authority. In return for its support...

Antony. He left some of his troops, the so-called Gabiniani, in Egypt to protect Ptolemy XII. These Gabiniani fought against rebellious subjects of the king...