Mauretania (Caesariensis and Tingitana) at a glance
This unit combines several provinces. AWMC draws the two Mauretanias as one cell. Annexed AD 40 to 44. Vandal and Moorish from about 429; Justinian held parts of the Algerian coast from 534 (clipped). The dates and capital below are for the main province in the unit.
- Caesareacapital
- AD 42first Roman
- AD 429no longer Roman
- 292,356 km²area on the AD 200 map
Mauretania (Caesariensis and Tingitana) is a single unit on the source map that joins several provinces. Its main province was Roman from AD 42 to AD 429 and from AD 534 to AD 708, with its capital at Caesarea. On the AD 200 map it covers about 292,356 km², spread across Algeria (75%) and Morocco (25%) today. It is inside the empire on the map at AD 117, AD 211, AD 395 and AD 565.
Dates: Wikipedia: Mauretania Caesariensis; Mauretania Tingitana. The outline is the Ancient World Mapping Center province map of AD 200, so earlier and later shapes of the province may have differed.
Which modern countries does Mauretania (Caesariensis and Tingitana) cover?
| Country | Share of the province | Area (km²) |
|---|---|---|
| Roman Algeria | 75% | 218,231 |
| Roman Morocco | 25% | 72,420 |