On December 15, 533, Gelimer and Belisarius clashed again at the Battle of Tricamarum, some from Carthage. Again, the Vandals fought well but broke, this time when Gelimer's brother Tzazo fell in battle. Belisarius quickly advanced to Hippo, second city of the Vandal Kingdom, and in 534 Gelimer surrendered to the Byzantine conqueror, ending the Kingdom of the Vandals. thumb|Vandal cavalryman, c. AD 500, from a mosaic pavement at Bordj Djedid near Carthage North Africa, comprising north Tunisia and eastern Algeria in the Vandal period, became a Roman province again, from which the Vandals were expelled. Many Vandals went to Saldae (today called Béjaïa in north Algeria) where they integrated themselves with the Berbers. Many others were put into imperial service or fled to the two Gothic kingdoms (Ostrogothic Kingdom and Visigothic Kingdom). Some Vandal women married Byzantine soldiers and settled in north Algeria and Tunisia. The choicest Vandal warriors were formed into five cavalry regiments, known as Vandali Iustiniani, stationed on the Persian frontier. Some entered the private service of Belisarius. The 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia states that "Gelimer was honourably treated and received large estates in Galatia. He was also offered the rank of a patrician but had to refuse it because he was not willing to change his Arian faith". In the words of historian Roger Collins: "The remaining Vandals were then shipped back to Constantinople to be absorbed into the imperial army. As a distinct ethnic unit they disappeared". Some of the few Vandals remained at North Africa while more migrated back to Spain. In 546 the Vandalic Dux of Numidia, Guntarith, defected from the Byzantines and raised a rebellion with Moorish support. He was able to capture Carthage, but was assassinated by the Byzantines shortly afterwards.
On December 15 533 Gelimer and Belisarius clashed again at the Battle of Tricamarum some from Carthage Again the Vandals fought well but broke this time when Gelimer's brother Tzazo fell in battle Belisarius quickly advanced to Hippo second city of the Vandal Kingdom and in 534 Gelimer surrendered to the Byzantine conqueror ending the Kingdom of the Vandals thumb|Vandal cavalryman c AD 500 from a mosaic pavement at Bordj Djedid near Carthage North Africa comprising north Tunisia and eastern Algeria in the Vandal period became a Roman province again from which the Vandals were expelled Many Vandals went to Saldae (today called Béjaïa in north Algeria) where they integrated themselves with the Berbers Many others were put into imperial service or fled to the two Gothic kingdoms (Ostrogothic Kingdom and Visigothic Kingdom) Some Vandal women married Byzantine soldiers and settled in north Algeria and Tunisia The choicest Vandal warriors were formed into five cavalry regiments known as Vandali Iustiniani stationed on the Persian frontier Some entered the private service of Belisarius The 1913 Catholic Encyclopedia states that "Gelimer was honourably treated and received large estates in Galatia He was also offered the rank of a patrician but had to refuse it because he was not willing to change his Arian faith" In the words of historian Roger Collins "The remaining Vandals were then shipped back to Constantinople to be absorbed into the imperial army As a distinct ethnic unit they disappeared" Some of the few Vandals remained at North Africa while more migrated back to Spain In 546 the Vandalic Dux of Numidia Guntarith defected from the Byzantines and raised a rebellion with Moorish support He was able to capture Carthage but was assassinated by the Byzantines shortly afterwards