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  1. Gaius Marius, (born c. 157 bce, Cereatae, near Arpinum, Latium—died Jan. 13, 86 bce, Rome), General and consul who redesigned the Roman army.He secured command of the army in Africa (107) and solved a chronic manpower shortage by enlisting landless citizens for the first time.

  2. Mar 8, 2017 · Origins and Early Career of Marius . Marius was a novus homo 'a new man' -- one without a senator among his ancestors. His family (from Arpinum [See map section aC in Latium], the rustic birthplace shared with Cicero) may have been peasants or they may have been equestrian, but they were clients of the old, rich, and patrician Metellus family.

  3. Consul Gaius Marius. Gaius Marius, elected consul again in 105 BC, enjoyed successive election victories as consul until 101 BC, during which time his task was to destroy the menace of the Cimbri and Teutones, who had shattered the Romans earlier.

  4. May 11, 2018 · Gaius Marius >Gaius Marius (ca. 157-86 B.C.) was a Roman general and popular politician. >His military reforms and great commands led to the growing involvement of >the army in politics and the eventual collapse of the republican system.

  5. Sep 23, 2021 · Gaius Marius was born about 157 BCE in Arpinium in central Italy. His family was of Equestrian status, and they were very influential in the local district. They had important political connections in Rome, especially with the powerful Scipio family. Marius joined the Roman army at an early age, and he was essentially a military man.

  6. Oct 21, 2023 · Gaius Marius, a prominent figure in Roman history, is best known for his remarkable military reforms and contributions to the late Roman Republic during the turbulent first century BCE. He was a pivotal figure in Roman politics and warfare, leaving an indelible mark on the development of the Roman legions and the structure of the

  7. Gaius Marius (* 158/157 v. Chr. in Cereatae nahe Arpinum; † 13. Januar 86 v. Chr. in Rom ) war ein römischer Feldherr und Staatsmann. Als homo novus erreichte er die höchsten politischen Ämter in Rom. Während seiner Laufbahn bekleidete er insgesamt siebenmal – und damit so oft wie kein Mann vor ihm – das Konsulat .