Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Gaius Marius, each with the reason it gives.

• Roman RepublicRelated: His military commands and rivalry with Sulla exposed the dangers of armies loyal to commanders.

• Julius CaesarRelated: His career helped establish the military-political precedents that shaped Caesar’s generation.

• Roman armyRelated: His reforms are associated with a major change in how soldiers entered and served in the army.

• Roman civil warsRelated: His rivalry with Sulla helped ignite the Republic’s first major civil conflict.

• Roman consulRelated: His repeated elections broke the expectation that consulships would be widely spaced.

• Social WarRelated: His campaigns formed part of Rome’s effort to suppress the revolt.

• Mithridates VI EupatorRelated: Ancient accounts connect him to a reported meeting with Mithridates during the king’s early expansion.

• Roman imperialismRelated: His armies illustrate how overseas commands could strengthen commanders amid Rome's internal competition.

• SallustRelated: His rise during the Jugurthine War links military success to changing political power.

• Roman cavalryRelated: His campaigns belong to the period when Rome increasingly relied on allied and nontraditional manpower.

• First Mithridatic WarRelated: His bid for the command against Mithridates helped ignite Rome’s internal crisis.

• Roman military reformsRelated: Ancient and modern accounts associate him with major changes in late Republican recruitment and equipment.

• Battle of Aquae SextiaeRelated: His command and choice of ground shaped the Roman victory at Aquae Sextiae.

• Battle of VercellaeRelated: His command of the Roman army shaped the victory over the Cimbri.

• CimbriRelated: Victory over the Cimbri strengthened Marius’s standing and shaped his political career.

• Cimbrian WarRelated: His victories at Aquae Sextiae and Vercellae reversed the war’s course.

• JugurthaRelated: Marius replaced Metellus and pursued Jugurtha with a reorganized Roman army.

• Battle of ArausioRelated: His later victories answered the threat that had culminated in the defeat at Arausio.

• PopularesRelated: His alliance with popular leaders showed how military prestige could support popular political campaigns.

• Crisis of the Roman RepublicRelated: His repeated consulships and army reforms formed part of the new competition for military-backed power.

• ArpinoRelated: Marius, like Cicero, was born at Arpinum and rose from local origins to Roman power.

• Quintus SertoriusRelated: Sertorius served the Marian cause during the Roman civil conflict.