Marius` Military Reforms and the War Against Jugurtha
... Marius is said to have rushed along with the men in order to prevent his men from immediately pillaging the town following its capture. After securing this town, the men were massacred, spoils were taken by the soldiers and others were sold into slavery. In the opening year of Marius’ second campaig ...
... Marius is said to have rushed along with the men in order to prevent his men from immediately pillaging the town following its capture. After securing this town, the men were massacred, spoils were taken by the soldiers and others were sold into slavery. In the opening year of Marius’ second campaig ...
Fall of Saguntum Meghan Poplacean
... and instead stated that they would seek the help of the Romans. Rome responded positively and through their arbitration, some Saguntine officials were executed in an effort to restore order to the city. Local territorial disputes exacerbated the internal discord of the city. The dispute was between ...
... and instead stated that they would seek the help of the Romans. Rome responded positively and through their arbitration, some Saguntine officials were executed in an effort to restore order to the city. Local territorial disputes exacerbated the internal discord of the city. The dispute was between ...
Study Questions on Hannibal Terms to define/ explain Lion`s Brood
... 65. How did Scipio reduce the disparity in numbers between his troops and the Carthaginians at Utica? 66. In what year did Hannibal receive orders to return to Carthage from Italy? How long had it been since he crossed the Alps? How old was he? 67. Which battle did Cottrell describe as the “Battle o ...
... 65. How did Scipio reduce the disparity in numbers between his troops and the Carthaginians at Utica? 66. In what year did Hannibal receive orders to return to Carthage from Italy? How long had it been since he crossed the Alps? How old was he? 67. Which battle did Cottrell describe as the “Battle o ...
Document
... special colony with some autonomy from Rome, but under emperor Augustus the city obtained full roman status as colonia with the name Iulia Iuvenalis Honoris et Virtutis Cirta in 27 BC. Since then Cirta started to grow enormously as an economic center of Roman Africa. https://store.theartofservice.co ...
... special colony with some autonomy from Rome, but under emperor Augustus the city obtained full roman status as colonia with the name Iulia Iuvenalis Honoris et Virtutis Cirta in 27 BC. Since then Cirta started to grow enormously as an economic center of Roman Africa. https://store.theartofservice.co ...
Punic Wars- Rome
... face and attempt to resolve in the best possible way. As mentioned before, delegates have the ability to interact with Crisis and staff, specifically through crisis notes. This is the primary way in which delegates interact with crisis. Delegates write notes on pieces of paper that are then collect ...
... face and attempt to resolve in the best possible way. As mentioned before, delegates have the ability to interact with Crisis and staff, specifically through crisis notes. This is the primary way in which delegates interact with crisis. Delegates write notes on pieces of paper that are then collect ...
Punic War Gale documents
... Arriving in Spain, Scipio followed the strategic plan of continuing the offensive warfare of his father and uncle and thus trying to tear Spain, their European base, away from the Carthaginians. After he had reorganized his army, Scipio struck an unexpected blow by capturing New Carthage, the enemy' ...
... Arriving in Spain, Scipio followed the strategic plan of continuing the offensive warfare of his father and uncle and thus trying to tear Spain, their European base, away from the Carthaginians. After he had reorganized his army, Scipio struck an unexpected blow by capturing New Carthage, the enemy' ...
OCR Nationals - John D Clare
... More likely the founders of Carthage were merchants or traders who established a trading post in a situation where they could access both the east and west of the Mediterranean with good agricultural land to support them. The Carthaginians soon gained control over the native tribes who became known ...
... More likely the founders of Carthage were merchants or traders who established a trading post in a situation where they could access both the east and west of the Mediterranean with good agricultural land to support them. The Carthaginians soon gained control over the native tribes who became known ...
Untitled - Yakama Nation Legends Casino
... Bithynians secured their victory. Rome, like all imperial powers, depended upon the smaller states that fell within its orbit feeling secure, and Rome was not used to her allies and clients being defeated. Shortly after this incident the envoys of King Prusias were summoned to Rome to explain why th ...
... Bithynians secured their victory. Rome, like all imperial powers, depended upon the smaller states that fell within its orbit feeling secure, and Rome was not used to her allies and clients being defeated. Shortly after this incident the envoys of King Prusias were summoned to Rome to explain why th ...
International Journal of Arts and Humanities(IJAH)
... was provided by Masinissa’s interactions during the second Punic war (218BC-201BC) when he forged a relationship with Publius Scipio, a Roman general. The African monarch did not only aid the Romans in finally getting relief from the devastating blows of Hannibal in Italy but also helped in the defe ...
... was provided by Masinissa’s interactions during the second Punic war (218BC-201BC) when he forged a relationship with Publius Scipio, a Roman general. The African monarch did not only aid the Romans in finally getting relief from the devastating blows of Hannibal in Italy but also helped in the defe ...
Sixth Grade Lesson Plans | Core Knowledge Foundation
... Hannibal felt that the best strategy was to surprise the Romans. They would expect an attack from the sea, but not one from land. Never before had anyone attacked from land, because the Italian Peninsula had a large mountain chain to the north called the Alps. These mountains would have to be crosse ...
... Hannibal felt that the best strategy was to surprise the Romans. They would expect an attack from the sea, but not one from land. Never before had anyone attacked from land, because the Italian Peninsula had a large mountain chain to the north called the Alps. These mountains would have to be crosse ...
A-level Classical Civilisation Mark scheme Unit 02F - The
... this situation; students may wish to speculate whether Hannibal could have made the question irrelevant if he had marched on Rome immediately; this apart, Fabius’ responses, both socially and militarily inspired (see 02 above), can be argued to have made the best of the situation as it stood; by res ...
... this situation; students may wish to speculate whether Hannibal could have made the question irrelevant if he had marched on Rome immediately; this apart, Fabius’ responses, both socially and militarily inspired (see 02 above), can be argued to have made the best of the situation as it stood; by res ...
MARIUS
... But Marius fled from Rome with some friends and went down the Tiber in a boat to the Mediterranean. He sailed along the coast and then he and his companions went ashore to seek for food. They wandered through the country for some time without seeing any one. At last they met a farmer, who gave them ...
... But Marius fled from Rome with some friends and went down the Tiber in a boat to the Mediterranean. He sailed along the coast and then he and his companions went ashore to seek for food. They wandered through the country for some time without seeing any one. At last they met a farmer, who gave them ...
Early Rome - WorldHistoryatYHS
... Romulus kills him. Romulus names his city Rome and becomes the first king. ...
... Romulus kills him. Romulus names his city Rome and becomes the first king. ...
fc.29 roman dominance of the mediterranean
... The ensuing slaughter was probably the worst military defeat in Roman history as Roman soldiers were packed in so tightly they had no room to raise their arms to defend themselves. ...
... The ensuing slaughter was probably the worst military defeat in Roman history as Roman soldiers were packed in so tightly they had no room to raise their arms to defend themselves. ...
ancient-history-essay
... were ready to fight: Carthage, to regain all that was lost in the First Punic War and since then; Rome, to put an end to the threat of Carthage once and for all. 2 Carthage now had a war on their hands. Hannibal made a bold decision to take the fight straight to Italy, rather than wait for the Roman ...
... were ready to fight: Carthage, to regain all that was lost in the First Punic War and since then; Rome, to put an end to the threat of Carthage once and for all. 2 Carthage now had a war on their hands. Hannibal made a bold decision to take the fight straight to Italy, rather than wait for the Roman ...
State Counter-Terrorism in Ancient Rome: Toward - Purdue e-Pubs
... the Romans did not have other ways of doing the same, or similar, work. For instance, it would have been clear to Livy’s educated contemporary readers that Herdonius and his fellows were being labeled to their disadvantage through a word and an allusion. The allusion is, of course, to the conspirato ...
... the Romans did not have other ways of doing the same, or similar, work. For instance, it would have been clear to Livy’s educated contemporary readers that Herdonius and his fellows were being labeled to their disadvantage through a word and an allusion. The allusion is, of course, to the conspirato ...
A Brief History of Rome
... restoration of their property. The consuls and the Senate debated over the issue before them. On the one hand they did not want to give a reason for war by withholding the property of the Tarquins, and on the other hand, they did not want to supply wealth that their enemy could use against them in ...
... restoration of their property. The consuls and the Senate debated over the issue before them. On the one hand they did not want to give a reason for war by withholding the property of the Tarquins, and on the other hand, they did not want to supply wealth that their enemy could use against them in ...
a brief history of rome copy
... While the Senate debated on the issue, Tarquin’s ambassadors took the opportunity to remain in Rome and see if there were enough people within to support a counter-revolution. Among the young nobility they found just such a group. Meanwhile the Senate had resolved to return the Tarquin’s property t ...
... While the Senate debated on the issue, Tarquin’s ambassadors took the opportunity to remain in Rome and see if there were enough people within to support a counter-revolution. Among the young nobility they found just such a group. Meanwhile the Senate had resolved to return the Tarquin’s property t ...
A Brief History of Rome
... While the Senate debated on the issue, Tarquin’s ambassadors took the opportunity to remain in Rome and see if there were enough people within to support a counter-revolution. Among the young nobility they found just such a group. Meanwhile the Senate had resolved to return the Tarquin’s property t ...
... While the Senate debated on the issue, Tarquin’s ambassadors took the opportunity to remain in Rome and see if there were enough people within to support a counter-revolution. Among the young nobility they found just such a group. Meanwhile the Senate had resolved to return the Tarquin’s property t ...
Slide 37
... This strife and upheaval between the rich and poor would lead to civil war – a conflict between two groups within the same country. ž Many poor soldiers in the military became discontent and loyal to their generals rather than to Rome itself. ž It would now become possible for a military leader supp ...
... This strife and upheaval between the rich and poor would lead to civil war – a conflict between two groups within the same country. ž Many poor soldiers in the military became discontent and loyal to their generals rather than to Rome itself. ž It would now become possible for a military leader supp ...
the punic project at carthage - The Oriental Institute of the University
... lay a huge sandstone cippus. It had been brought to Carthage by barge from the Cape Bon quarries. The sandstone monument rested on a large well-hewn wooden beam. Unfortunately we were unable to complete the excavation of the carved cippus this season. Until next year we may speculate that the stela ...
... lay a huge sandstone cippus. It had been brought to Carthage by barge from the Cape Bon quarries. The sandstone monument rested on a large well-hewn wooden beam. Unfortunately we were unable to complete the excavation of the carved cippus this season. Until next year we may speculate that the stela ...
[162] WE have said something of Sulla, but there is much
... When a number of battering-rams were ready, Sulla began another attack on Athens. But at dead of night a party of Athenians came out of the city and burned all the battering-rams. Sulla quickly had new ones made, and after months of hard labor the Romans at last succeeded in breaking down the walls ...
... When a number of battering-rams were ready, Sulla began another attack on Athens. But at dead of night a party of Athenians came out of the city and burned all the battering-rams. Sulla quickly had new ones made, and after months of hard labor the Romans at last succeeded in breaking down the walls ...
87 BCE - CAMWS
... opportunity to bring stability to the Commonwealth, which had fallen into chaos following Sulla’s March on Rome during the previous year. Pursuant to this latter, Cinna and Marius are presented by Diodorus as having held a meeting with their most eminent supporters to decide the best way to set the ...
... opportunity to bring stability to the Commonwealth, which had fallen into chaos following Sulla’s March on Rome during the previous year. Pursuant to this latter, Cinna and Marius are presented by Diodorus as having held a meeting with their most eminent supporters to decide the best way to set the ...
HISTORY 1130: Themes in Global History
... by his defeat and absolutely refused to go against Hannibal, whose army moved around the Italian countryside absolutely unopposed. Hannibal, however, was weak in numbers and in equipment. The Romans, however, decided to fight the war through the back door. They knew that Hannibal was dependent on Sp ...
... by his defeat and absolutely refused to go against Hannibal, whose army moved around the Italian countryside absolutely unopposed. Hannibal, however, was weak in numbers and in equipment. The Romans, however, decided to fight the war through the back door. They knew that Hannibal was dependent on Sp ...
1200 Beginning of the first iron age. The Latini migrate to Italy from
... 730 - Date of founding of the city of Rhegium by people from Chalcis. 715 - Date of the death of Romulus. 715-673 – reign of Numa Pompilius: creation of the Roman senate and the priestly officials 712 - The senator Numa Marcius is made the first Pontifex Maximus. 706 - Founding of the city of Taras, ...
... 730 - Date of founding of the city of Rhegium by people from Chalcis. 715 - Date of the death of Romulus. 715-673 – reign of Numa Pompilius: creation of the Roman senate and the priestly officials 712 - The senator Numa Marcius is made the first Pontifex Maximus. 706 - Founding of the city of Taras, ...
Berber kings of Roman-era Tunisia
For nearly 250 years, Berber kings of the 'House of Masinissa' ruled in Numidia, which included much of Tunisia, and later in adjacent regions, first as sovereigns allied with Rome and then eventually as Roman clients. This period commenced with the defeat of Carthage by the Roman Army, assisted by Berber cavalry led by Masinissa, at the Battle of Zama in 202, and it lasted until the year 40, during the reign of the Roman Emperor Gaius a.k.a. Caligula (37–41).During the Second Punic War (218–201) Rome had entered into alliance with Masinissa, himself the son of a Berber tribal leader. Masinissa had been driven out of his ancestral realm by a Carthage-backed Berber rival. Following the Roman victory at Zama, Masinissa (r.202–148) was celebrated as a ""friend of the Roman people"". He became King of Numidia for over fifty years. Thereafter for seven generations his line of kings continued its relationship with an increasingly powerful Roman state.During this era, the Berbers ruled over many cities as well as extensive lands; the peoples under their governance enjoyed a general prosperity. Municipal and civic affairs were organized using a combination of Punic and Berber political traditions. One descendant king, a grandson of Masinissa, Jugurtha (r.118–105), successfully attacked his cousin kings, who were also allies of Rome; thus he became Rome's enemy during a long struggle. In the Roman civil wars after the fall of the Roman Republic (44 BC), Berber kings were courted for their military support by the contending political factions. Thereafter, Berber kings continued to reign, but had become merely clients of Imperial Rome.One such Berber king married the daughter of Cleopatra of Egypt. Yet he and his son, the last two Berber kings (reigns: 25 BC–40 AD), were not accepted by many of their own Berber subjects. During this period, Roman settlers increasingly were taking for their own use as farms, the traditional pasture lands of transhumant Berber tribes. Then the Romans were challenged, however, but not by these Berber kings.The commoner Tacfarinas raised a revolt in defense of Berber rights to the land. Tacfarinas became a great tribal chief as a result of his insurgency (17-24 AD) against Rome.