Joseph L. Rife (eds.), "Eutropius, Short History 7.10.3" in Caesarea Maritima: A Collection of Testimonia entry published June 30, 2023, https://caesarea-maritima.org/testimonia/52
   
      
         
            https://caesarea-maritima.org/testimonia/52
         
         
        Caesareas, and Caesarea are directly attested at Eutropius, Short History 7.10.3. This passage was written ca. 367-369 C.E. possibly in Constantinople.
         Eutropius was a scholar of uncertain origin (Italy or Asia Minor?) who
            served the Imperial court in Constantinople during the second half of the 4th century.
            During the reign of Valens he wrote a condensed survey of Roman history
               (Breviarium) from the legendary foundation of the city to the reign of
            Jovian (753 B.C.E.-364 C.E.). In this passage, Eutropius cites the establishment of
            Caesarea in honor of Augustus.
         
        
        Tanto autem amore etiam apud barbaros fuit, ut reges populi Romani amici
            in honorem eius conderent civitates, quas Caesareas nominarent,
            sicut in Mauritania a rege Iuba, et in Palaestina, quae nunc urbs est clarissima.
      
        
        
        Ed. Droysen 1879
      
         
        
        Nevertheless, (Caesar Augustus) was the object of such great
            affection, even among the barbarians, that kings who were friends of the Roman people
            founded cities in his honor which were called Caesarea, such as
            the one in Mauretania (established) by king Juba, and the one in Palestine, which is now
            a very famous city.
      
        
        
        Rev. Bird 1993
      
         
        Works Cited
        
          
          7.10.3
        
        
          
        
      
    
        Isidore, Etymologies 15.1.75
      
      
        Caesarea (in Mauretania)
        Palestine
        Rome
      
      
        Augustus, emperor
        Juba II, king
      
      
        Geography
        Government and Law
        Roman History