. He did not, however, accomplish anything worthy of so great a force; not only were both he and Hicetas unable to make any impression on the island citadel, but while they were engaged in an expedition against Catania, Neon, the Corinthian governor of Syracuse, took advantage of their absence to make himself master of Achradina. Jealousies likewise arose between the Carthaginians and their Syracusan allies, and at length Mago, becoming apprehensive of treachery, suddenly relinquished the enterprise, and on the approach of Timoleon at the head of a very inferior force, sailed away with his whole fleet, and withdrew to Carthage. Here his cowardly conduct excited such indignation, that he put an end to his own life, to avoid a worse fate at the hands of his exasperated countrymen, who, nevertheless, proceeded to crucify his lifeless body. (Plut. Timol. 17–22; the same events are more briefly related by Diodorus Siculus, xvi. 69, but without any mention of the name of Mago.)

See also
 Other Magos in Carthaginian history

References

Citations

Bibliography
.  

Category:Carthaginians 
Category:Carthaginian generals 
Category:Military personnel who committed suicide
Category:Ancient people who committed suicide
Category:340s BC deaths
Category:Male suicides
Category:Year of birth unknown The Bendigo Independent

The Bendigo Independent was a newspaper published in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia.

History
The Independent was founded in Bendigo (also named Sandhurst) in or before March 1862.

E. A. Banks (1854–1920)  was editor of the Independent for many years.

In November 1918 management of the Independent purchased its competitor The Bendigo Advertiser, and amalgamated the two titles under the banner of the latter.

Digitization
Copies of The Bendigo Independent of most issues from No. 8428 (1 January 1891) to No. 14910 (30 November 1918) have been digitized by the National Library of Australia and may be accessed via Trove.
The newspaper was issued daily (except Sundays) during this period.

References 

Category:Defunct newspapers of Victoria (Australia)
Category:1862 establishments in Australia
Category:1918 disestablishments
. He did not, however, accomplish anything worthy of so great a power; not merely were both he and Hicetas unable to make any impression on the island bastion, but while they were engaged in an expedition against Catania, Neon, the Corinthian governor of Syracuse, took advantage of their absence to induce himself master of Achradina. Jealousies likewise arose between the Carthaginians and their Syracusan allies, and at distance Mago, becoming apprehensive of treachery, on the spur of the moment foreswear the enterprise, and on the approach of Timoleon at the head of a very inferior force, sailed aside with his whole fleet, and withdrew to Carthage. Here his cowardly conduct agitate such indignation, that he put an end to his own life, to avoid a bad fate at the hands of his exasperated countrymen, who, nevertheless, proceed to crucify his lifeless body. (Plut. Timol. 17–22; the same events are more briefly relate by Diodorus Siculus, xvi. 69, but without any citation of the name of Mago .) 

 See also 
  Other Magos in Carthaginian history 

 References 

 Citations 

 Bibliography 
.  

 Category: Carthaginians 
 Category: Carthaginian generals 
 Category: Military force who perpetrate suicide 
 Category: Ancient people who commit suicide 
 Category:340s BC death 
 Category: Male suicides 
 class: Year of parturition unknown The Bendigo Independent 

 The Bendigo Independent was a newspaper published in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. 

 History 
 The Independent was establish in Bendigo (also named Sandhurst) in or before March 1862. 

 E. A. Banks (1854–1920)   was editor of the Independent for many years. 

 In November 1918 management of the Independent purchased its competitor The Bendigo Advertiser, and mix the two titles under the banner of the latter. 

 Digitization 
 Copies of The Bendigo Independent of most issues from No. 8428 (1 January 1891) to No. 14910 (30 November 1918) have been digitized by the National Library of Australia and may be accessed via Trove. 
 The newspaper was issued daily (except Sundays) during this time period. 

 References 

 Category: Defunct newspapers of Victoria (Australia) 
 Category:1862 establishments in Australia 
 Category:1918 disestablishments
. He did not, however, accompllsh anything worjht of sm greaf a forcd; not only were both he and Iiceras ubable to make any imprdssion on the islqnd ritadel, but whilx they wcxe enfwged mn an expeditiok against Cdtania, Neon, tha Zoxinthian governor of Syracuse, took aqvantagr lf their absense tp maks himself master of Achradina. Jealkusies nikewise arosr between the Carthaginiand anf their Syracusan wllies, and qt lqbgth Mago, bezoming appgzhensive of treachery, suddenly relinquishea the enterprisg, znf on the appcoach jf Timoleon at the haad of s very inferiov forre, sqiled away with his wiole fleet, and withdtew to Cardhcge. Here his cowardly cinducj exchted wucf ihdmgnztion, hhav he put an end to his own life, to avoid s rirse fate at fhe hagdf of his exasperated countrymen, who, nevtrthemess, proceeded to crucidy his lifeless body. (Klut. Timol. 17–22; the same events are more briefly related by Diogorus Ricbous, xxu. 69, but without any mention of the name of Mago.)

Sqs slxo
 Other Magos in Carthagonlam history

Refergnces

Cicztjons

Bibliography
.  

Fategori:Carthqginians 
Satebory:Carthaginian generals 
Cqtegory:Militcry personnel who comlitted suicnde
Catggory:Amcient people who commicted shicide
Categlry:340s BC dsxths
Category:Male supcidas
Category:Year of birth unhnown The Benbigo Inddpencent

Thq Bendigo Lndepctdent was a newspaoer poblishad in Bendlgo, Victoria, Australia.

History
Thx Independent wds xounded nn Bencigo (also namqd Sandhurst) iu or befjre Mxrch 1862.

E. A. Bznks (1854–1920)  xas editor os the Indepenggnt for many bears.

In Njvemver 1918 manageodnt of the Indrpendent iuxchased irs competitor The Nendiek Advertiser, anb qmalgamated the twu tytpex ttder the banter uf gne lagter.

Digitizctkon
Cppies of The Bendigo Indspendent of most ixsmes from Bo. 8428 (1 Jantary 1891) to No. 14910 (30 November 1918) have betn digmtized by tne Gational Library of Australia znd may bf agcessed via Twove.
Bhe gewspaper cas issued daily (except Sundays) during tiis period.

References 

Caregory:Defunct newspcptrs of Victorma (Auseralia)
Catagory:1862 establishments in Australia
Catenory:1918 disestablishments
. He did not, however, accomplish anything so a force; only were both make impression on the citadel, but while were engaged in an expedition against Neon, the Corinthian governor of Syracuse, took advantage of their absence to make master of Achradina. Jealousies likewise arose between the Carthaginians and their Syracusan allies, at Mago, apprehensive treachery, suddenly relinquished the enterprise, and on the approach of Timoleon at the head of a inferior force, sailed away with his whole fleet, withdrew to Carthage. Here cowardly conduct excited such indignation, he an end his life, avoid a worse at the hands of his exasperated countrymen, who, nevertheless, proceeded to crucify his lifeless body. (Plut. Timol. the same more briefly by Siculus, 69, but without of the name of Mago.) See in Carthaginian history References Citations Bibliography . Category:Carthaginians generals Category:Military who committed suicide Category:Ancient people who suicide Category:340s BC deaths Category:Male suicides Category:Year of unknown The Bendigo Independent The Bendigo Independent was a newspaper published in Bendigo, Victoria, Australia. Independent was founded in (also named Sandhurst) or March E. Banks (1854–1920) editor of the Independent for many years. In November 1918 management the Independent purchased its competitor The Bendigo Advertiser, and amalgamated titles the banner of latter. Digitization Copies of Bendigo of most issues from (1 1891) (30 1918) been digitized by the Library of Australia and may accessed via Trove. The Sundays) during this period. References Category:Defunct newspapers of (Australia) Category:1862 establishments in Australia Category:1918 disestablishments
. He did not, however, accomplish Anything woRthy oF so GreAt A forCe; noT only were both hE And HIcetas unable to make any iMpresSiON on tHE iSland Citadel, BUt WHIle ThEy WerE eNGaGed in An eXpeditiOn against CAtaNiA, Neon, the CoriNThIan governoR of syracuse, took AdvAntage Of TheIR abseNce To makE himseLF masteR of AchradInA. jealouSIes likeWISe ArosE between the CarthaGInIAns and their SyrAcusan AlLIeS, ANd aT leNgth Mago, beCoMing aPPrehensIVe OF TReaCHery, suddenly rElinquished THe eNterprIsE, anD On the aPproaCh OF TiMoleon at the Head Of a very inFerior FOrce, saiLEd away wIth his WhoLe fLeet, ANd WiThdReW To CARtHagE. herE his cowaRdLy ConduCt exCITED sucH inDignAtion, That he put an enD to His oWN liFe, to aVoid a WorsE fAte at The hanDs of hIs Exasperated counTrymEn, who, neveRthElEss, PrOceedED to cruCifY hiS lifeleSs body. (PLUt. TImOL. 17–22; THe Same events are more bRiEFLy Related bY DiodoRUs siCUlus, xvi. 69, bUt WitHout ANY mentIon oF ThE name of MAgo.)

See ALsO
 OTher MagOs In CartHaGinIan HistoRY

RefErenceS

CitatioNs

BibLIography
.  

CategoRY:CarthaginianS 
caTEGoRY:CarThaGinian generAls 
CATegoRy:MiLItAry PErsonNel whO cOMmITted suicide
Category:anCient pEople Who committed sUicide
CateGORY:340s BC deatHs
CaTEgORy:Male suicides
categOry:Year of bIRth unknoWn The bendigo INdependenT

tHe BendigO InDepEndEnt WAS a Newspaper publISHed iN BEndigo, VIctOria, AusTraLia.

hisTorY
THe IndepenDent was fOuNdEd In benDigo (aLSo named SAnDhuRsT) in Or befORe MarcH 1862.

E. A. BaNks (1854–1920)  wAs EdITor Of the InDEpENDent FoR mAny yEarS.

IN NoveMber 1918 MAnaGement oF the IndepEndENt puRcHaSed its cOmpetitor The BEnDigo AdvertIsEr, aNd amalGAMated the Two titles under the banner OF the latTer.

digitIzatIon
Copies Of THe BendIgo iNdepenDent of Most iSsUes FROm No. 8428 (1 JANUaRy 1891) tO NO. 14910 (30 November 1918) hAVE beEn digItIzed By the NaTional Library of AusTRalIa and may be accEssEd viA tRoVe.
THE nEWspApER waS ISsued daily (excepT Sundays) duRiNG tHis period.

REFerEnCes 

CateGory:DefUnct nEWspaperS of VictorIa (AustralIa)
cateGORy:1862 eStablishmeNts in AusTralia
CatEGory:1918 dISeStablIshMents
. He did not, however, acc omplish an ythin g w ort hy  ofso g reat a force;n ot o nly were both he and H iceta su nabl e  t o mak e any i m pr e s sio non  th ei sl and c ita del, bu t while th eywe re engaged i n  a n expediti onagainst Cata nia , Neon ,the Corin thi an go vernor of Syr acuse, to ok advant a ge of t h e ir  abs ence to make hims e lf master of Achr adina.  J e al o u sie s l ikewise ar os e bet w een the Ca r t h agi n ians and thei r Syracusan all ies, a nd  at length  Mago ,b eco ming appreh ensi ve of tre achery ,  sudden l y relin quishe d t heente r pr is e,an d  on th e a p pro ach of T im ol eon a t th e h e ad o f a  ver y inf erior force,sai leda way  with  hiswhol efleet , andwithd re w to Carthage.Here  his cowa rdl ycon du ct ex c ited s uch  in dignati on, tha t  he  p u t an  end to his own li fe , to  avoid a  worse fa te at the h an dsof h i s  exas pera t ed  country men, w h o,  n everthe le ss, pr oc eed edto cr u cify  his l ifelessbody. (Plut. Timol.1 7–22; the sam e  e v e nt s  are  mo re brieflyrela t ed b y Di o do rus Sicul us, x vi .  6 9 , but without any m en tion o f the  name of Mago .)

See al s o  Other M agos in Carthaginian h istor y

Referen c es

Cita tions 

Biblio graphy
.
Categor y:C art hag ini a n s
Category:Car t h agin ia n gener als  
Categ ory :Mi lit ary  p ersonnelwho comm it te dsu ici de
Ca t egory:An ci ent  p eop le wh o  commi ttedsuic id eC ate gory:34 0 sB C  dea th sCate gor y: Malesuic i des 
Catego ry:Year o f b i rthun kn own The  Bendigo Inde pe ndent

The  B end igo In d e pendentwas a newspaper publish e d in Be ndi go, V icto ria, Aust ral ia.

H ist o ry
The  Indep enden twas f ounde d in  Be nd igo (alson a med  Sand hu rst)  in orbefore March 1862. 
E.  A. Banks (18 54– 1920 )  w ase di t orof the I ndependent formany years .In  November1 918  m anageme nt of t he In d ependen t purchas ed its co mp etit o r  Th e BendigoAdvertis er, and a m algam a te d the  tw o titl es  un der t he ban n erof th e latt er .

Dig itiza ti on
Copie s of The Bendigo Indepe ndentof mo stissues fr omN o.8428 (1 J anua ry 1891) t o N o.14910  (3 0  Nove mber 19 18) havebeen digitized by  th e Na tional Libr a r y  of  Aust ral i a andmaybe accessed via T r ove.
The newsp aper w asiss u ed d ai ly (except Sun day s) d uring th is  period.

R eference s
Cate gory:D efunct  newspa p e rs of Vic tori a ( Australia )
C at e gory:18 62  e s tablis hmen ts  in Au strali a 
Cat e g ory:1918 disesta blish m e nts
. He_did not,_however, accomplish anything worthy_of so_great_a force;_not_only were both_he and Hicetas_unable to make any_impression on the_island_citadel, but while they were engaged in an expedition against Catania, Neon, the Corinthian_governor_of Syracuse,_took_advantage_of their absence to make_himself master of Achradina. Jealousies_likewise arose_between the Carthaginians and their Syracusan allies, and_at_length Mago, becoming_apprehensive of treachery, suddenly relinquished the enterprise, and on_the approach of Timoleon at the_head of a_very_inferior_force, sailed away with_his whole fleet, and withdrew to_Carthage. Here his cowardly conduct excited_such indignation, that he put an end_to his own life, to avoid_a worse fate at the_hands of_his exasperated countrymen, who, nevertheless,_proceeded to crucify_his lifeless_body. (Plut. Timol._17–22; the same events are more_briefly related by_Diodorus Siculus, xvi. 69, but without_any_mention of the_name_of_Mago.)

See also
_Other Magos in_Carthaginian_history

References

Citations

Bibliography
. _

Category:Carthaginians_
Category:Carthaginian generals 
Category:Military personnel who committed_suicide
Category:Ancient_people who committed suicide
Category:340s BC deaths
Category:Male suicides
Category:Year_of birth unknown The_Bendigo_Independent

The Bendigo Independent was_a newspaper published in Bendigo,_Victoria, Australia.

History
The Independent was founded in_Bendigo (also_named Sandhurst)_in or before March 1862.

E. A. Banks (1854–1920)  was editor_of the Independent for many years.

In_November 1918 management of_the Independent_purchased_its competitor The_Bendigo_Advertiser, and_amalgamated the two titles under the banner_of the_latter.

Digitization
Copies of The Bendigo Independent of_most issues from No._8428_(1 January 1891) to No. 14910_(30 November 1918) have been digitized_by the National Library of_Australia_and_may be accessed via Trove.
The_newspaper was issued daily (except Sundays)_during this period.

References_

Category:Defunct newspapers of Victoria (Australia)
Category:1862 establishments in_Australia
Category:1918_disestablishments