Book contents
- Hannibal and Scipio
- Reviews
- Frontispiece
- Hannibal and Scipio
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Maps
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Notes for the Reader
- Additional material
- Additional material
- Timeline
- Abbreviations
- Prologue
- Chapter 1 Hannibal and Scipio on Themselves
- Chapter 2 Origins
- Chapter 3 Hannibal Victorious, 221–216
- 3.1 Hannibal as Commander in Iberia
- 3.2 Saguntum and the Causes of the War with Rome
- 3.3 War Declared; Hannibal Leaves for Italy
- 3.4 Across the Alps and into North Italy
- 3.5 The Battles at the Ticinus and Trebia, 218
- 3.6 The Battle at Lake Trasimene, 217
- 3.7 The Battle of Cannae, 216
- 3.8 After Cannae
- Appendix 3.1 Hannibal Increasingly Isolated?
- Appendix 3.2 How Many Maharbals?
- Chapter 4 Scipio 216–205
- Chapter 5 Hannibal Frustrated in Italy, 216–208
- Chapter 6 Overseas Commands
- Chapter 7 Politics and Factions at Carthage and Rome
- Chapter 8 The Tipping Point
- Chapter 9 Hannibal and Scipio Meet and Fight at Last
- Chapter 10 The Religion of Hannibal and Scipio
- Chapter 11 Scipio Triumphant, 202–193
- Chapter 12 Hannibal as Political Reformer at Carthage, 196
- Chapter 13 Hannibal, Scipio, and the Greek World
- Chapter 14 Hannibal Flees to Antiochus III; His Intrigues; 195–193
- Chapter 15 Hannibal and Scipio as Military Advisers in the Late 190s: The Road to Magnesia, 190
- Chapter 16 Hannibal and Scipio
- Chapter 17 Hannibal’s Years of Wandering, 190–183
- Chapter 18 The Downfall and Death of Scipio, 187–183
- Chapter 19 Afterlives
- Chapter 20 Conclusion
- References
- Index
Appendix 3.2 - How Many Maharbals?
from Chapter 3 - Hannibal Victorious, 221–216
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 September 2024
- Hannibal and Scipio
- Reviews
- Frontispiece
- Hannibal and Scipio
- Copyright page
- Dedication
- Contents
- Maps
- Preface and Acknowledgements
- Notes for the Reader
- Additional material
- Additional material
- Timeline
- Abbreviations
- Prologue
- Chapter 1 Hannibal and Scipio on Themselves
- Chapter 2 Origins
- Chapter 3 Hannibal Victorious, 221–216
- 3.1 Hannibal as Commander in Iberia
- 3.2 Saguntum and the Causes of the War with Rome
- 3.3 War Declared; Hannibal Leaves for Italy
- 3.4 Across the Alps and into North Italy
- 3.5 The Battles at the Ticinus and Trebia, 218
- 3.6 The Battle at Lake Trasimene, 217
- 3.7 The Battle of Cannae, 216
- 3.8 After Cannae
- Appendix 3.1 Hannibal Increasingly Isolated?
- Appendix 3.2 How Many Maharbals?
- Chapter 4 Scipio 216–205
- Chapter 5 Hannibal Frustrated in Italy, 216–208
- Chapter 6 Overseas Commands
- Chapter 7 Politics and Factions at Carthage and Rome
- Chapter 8 The Tipping Point
- Chapter 9 Hannibal and Scipio Meet and Fight at Last
- Chapter 10 The Religion of Hannibal and Scipio
- Chapter 11 Scipio Triumphant, 202–193
- Chapter 12 Hannibal as Political Reformer at Carthage, 196
- Chapter 13 Hannibal, Scipio, and the Greek World
- Chapter 14 Hannibal Flees to Antiochus III; His Intrigues; 195–193
- Chapter 15 Hannibal and Scipio as Military Advisers in the Late 190s: The Road to Magnesia, 190
- Chapter 16 Hannibal and Scipio
- Chapter 17 Hannibal’s Years of Wandering, 190–183
- Chapter 18 The Downfall and Death of Scipio, 187–183
- Chapter 19 Afterlives
- Chapter 20 Conclusion
- References
- Index
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- Hannibal and ScipioParallel Lives, pp. 111 - 112Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2024