Western Roman province carved from the Kingdom of Mauretania on the death of its last Ptolemaic-line ruler; covered roughly the northern tip of present-day Morocco from the Strait of Gibraltar south to Sala Colonia and Volubilis, its effective control receding into a network of forts and ditches (a limes) rather than a continuous frontier.
Remained under Roman administration (later attached to the Diocese of Hispaniae under Diocletian's reforms of 297) until the Vandals overran the province in 429, ending Roman rule.
The atlas holds 2 border frames for Mauretania Tingitana — the shape you scrub through changes in 44 · 418.
Covers the Roman North African provinces including the 44 AD partition of Mauretania into Tingitana and Caesariensis.
Broad survey of Roman North Africa; situates Tingitana's limited, fort-and-ditch style of control relative to the more urbanized Caesariensis/Africa Proconsularis.