Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus (consul 122 BC)

Gnaeus Domitius Ahenobarbus ( † about 104 BC) was a Roman politician of the late Republic.

The son of the consul of 162 BC, the same was probably 129-126 BC Legat and no later than 125 BC, praetor. He was elected for the year 122 BC the consul and as such resulted in southern Gaul war against the Allobrogians. The following year, he fought with his successor in the consulate, Quintus Fabius Maximus Allobrogicus, even against the Arverni. He remained to 120, possibly to 118 BC, when proconsul in southern Gaul and annexed the entire territory of Gallia Narbonensis later province with the exception of the city of Massilia region (present-day Marseille), their independence until the year 49 BC could preserve Chr. The removed him from Gaul Road, the Via Domitia, bore his name. 115 BC he was censor. He also held the priesthood of a pontiff. His son of the same was 96 BC Consul, his younger son Lucius 94 BC

• Man
• Consul ( Roman Republic )
• Censor
• Domitier
• Born in the 2nd century BC
• Died in the 2nd century BC