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Publius Cornelius Scipio (consul 218 BC) (606 words) [view diff] exact match in snippet view article

Scipio Africanus. A member of the Cornelia gens, Scipio served as consul in 218 BC, the first year of the Second Punic War. At the outbreak of the war, he

besieged, captured and sacked the pro-Roman city of Saguntum. In early 218 BC Rome declared war on Carthage, beginning the Second Punic War. Later that

Sempronius and the elder Scipio were elected as consuls for 218 BC. At the outbreak of the war in 218 BC, he was ordered to conduct the war effort in Sicily and

historical records in connection with Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC. Their territory was subsequently annexed to Rome in 121 BC by Gnaeus Domitius

against the Seleucid prince Achaeus. After a lunar eclipse on September 1, 218 BC; however, the Celts refused to obey and Attalus, considering the risk of

the Nalgonda region. Later, the Satavahanas, who ruled between 230 BC and 218 BC, took control of the area. During this period, the region established trade

Carthaginian territory known as the Mercenary War. The Second Punic War began in 218 BC and witnessed the Carthaginian general Hannibal's crossing of the Alps and

the invasion of Gaul from Iberia by Hannibal the Carthaginian general in 218 BC, the city was occupied by the Romans (Latin: Emporiae). In the Early Middle

Italy, then in his historical account of Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC, when the Tricastini let the Carthaginian troops move across their land

and was himself succeeded by Dionysius of Lamptrai when he died 219 or 218 BC. Valerius Maximus relates that Polystratus and Hippoclides were born on

was reckoned as belonging to Pisidia, as by Polybius, who wrote that in 218 BC the people of Etenna "who live in the highlands of Pisidia above Side" provided

Piacenza. The battle of the Trebia was fought in Gragnano's territory in 218 BC. "Superficie di Comuni Province e Regioni italiane al 9 ottobre 2011". Italian

pirates was only able to negotiate their release on parole. In the summer of 218 BC, Philip and his allies took a fleet to the island of Cephalonia, but when

Hasdrubal Barca. The Romans, under Gnaeus Scipio, had invaded Iberia in late 218 BC and established a foothold after winning the Battle of Cissa. This lodgement

region would already have been Latin-dominated (Piacenza was founded in 218 BC as a Roman garrison town in Cisalpine Gaul). The liver is subdivided into

Carthaginians after they opposed in vain Hannibal's march into Italy in 218 BC. It was refounded by the Romans after 25 BC as Colonia Augusta Taurinorum

BC Aratus of Sicyon XIII 220 - 219 BC Aratus the Younger of Sicyon 219 - 218 BC Epiratos of Pharae 218 - 217 BC Aratus of Sicyon XIV 217 - 216 BC Timoxenos

550 cavalry and 21 war elephants in Hispania when he marched for Italy in 218 BC. Hasdrubal commanded this force and he was to set out for Italy in 217 BC

administrative centre of the island. The city fell to the Roman Republic in 218 BC, and it remained part of the Roman and later the Byzantine Empire until

a few years later in connection with Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC. The Gaulish name Gaisatai literally means '(armed) with javelins' or 'spearmen'

pledge that Hannibal made to his father to "never be a friend of Rome". In 218 BC, Hannibal attacked Saguntum (modern Sagunto, Spain), an ally of Rome, in

being the Tanaro, the Secchia and the Panaro. Along its eastern banks in 218 BC was fought one of the battles of the Second Punic War: the Battle of Trebbia

Marcus Claudius Marcellus defeated the Gauls and won the spolia opima; in 218 BC, Hannibal took it and its stores of grain by treachery. It never had an

defeat for the Romans. War had broken out between Rome and Carthage early in 218 BC. Hannibal, ruler of the Carthaginian territories in south-east Iberia, marched

218–203 BC) was a Roman senator. After holding the office of praetor, he in 218 BC was the member of a triumviral commission for the creation of the colonies

Celtic spoken in the Iberian Peninsula before the arrival of the Romans (c. 218 BC, during the Second Punic War). In particular, it includes: A northeastern

possibly in 221. He also served at one time as augur. According to Livy, in 218 BC, at the onset of the Second Punic War, he was in Sicily serving as propraetor

Marcus Furius Camillus in 367 BC, but it may not have been built until 218 BC by L. Manlius. The temple was rebuilt in 121 BC, and again by the future

Carthaginian control. After Hanno's defeat in the Battle of Cissa in the winter of 218 BC, Gnaeus Scipio had spent his time consolidating his hold on the Iberian

Boii and the Insubres were forced to become Roman allies. The Romans in 218 BC planted Latin rights colonies at Cremona and Placentia and fortified Mutina

estimation, and was in fact totally unfit for his office, on which he entered in 218 BC, so that, when his year had expired, he left numerous difficulties to Aratus

(between the 7th century BC and 218 BC), followed by the Iberians and then the Romans, in the period running from 218 BC to 72 BC, before its final occupation

may have been inherited from the Indigetes, whom the Romans conquered in 218 BC during the Roman conquest of Hispania. An altar dedicated by consul (or

be the single greatest cause of war with Carthage breaking out again in 218 BC in the Second Punic War. The main source for almost every aspect of the

Carthaginians had 80 war elephants. At the outset of the Second Punic War, in 218 BC, a Carthaginian army led by Hannibal invaded mainland Italy, where it campaigned

the autumn of 220, thus finally severing the ties with Antiochus III. In 218 BC, Attalus regained control over the Greek cities of northern Ionia, Aeolis

coincides with the first entrance of the Roman army into the peninsula, in 218 BC, which led to the progressive dissolution of pre-Roman peoples in Roman

Polybius and Livy in their description of Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC, for it was situated between the Rhône and the Isère, near the confluence

Gaius Lutatius Catulus (fl. 220–218 BC) was a Roman statesman and general, who held the executive office of consul in 220 BC as the colleague of Lucius

Iberia (modern Spain and Portugal). When the Second Punic War broke out in 218 BC a Roman army landed in north-east Iberia. After a disastrous Roman setback

who commanded a portion of Hannibal's army at the passage of the Rhone (218 BC) and at the Battle of Cannae. This Bomilcar seems to have been one of the

surrounding the Second Punic War, Juventas was included in sacrifices in 218 BC relating to a lectisternium, a public banquet at which divine images were

the time of Hannibal's crossing of the Alps with imported elephants in 218 BC. Dendrochronological evidence from wood found at the Parthenon shows variability

Gaius Terentius Varro (remaining term) In office 15 March 219 BC – 14 March 218 BC Serving with Marcus Livius Salinator Preceded by Gnaeus Servilius Geminus

Publius Cornelius Scipio Asina (c. 260 BC – after 211 BC) was a Roman politician and general who served as consul in 221 BC, and as such campaigned against

(captured 236 BC) Caphyae (captured 228 BC) Tegea (223 BC) Psophis (218 BC) Lasion (218 BC) Alipheira Asea Callista Cleitor Dipaea Elisphasi Gortys Lusi Methydrium

before the Roman conquest. The Bergistani were first subdued by Hannibal in 218 BC. They rebelled twice against the Romans and were twice defeated; after their

between Rome and Carthage led to the eruption of the Second Punic War in 218 BC. The term Punic comes from the Latin word Punicus (or Poenicus), meaning

Cures in Sabine territory. These political units were replaced as early as 218 BC by lictors; the people no longer assembled, as each curia was represented

268 BC Ariminum Rimini Italy 220 BC Belum Belluno Italy 218 BC Placentia Piacenza Italy 218 BC Tarraco Tarragona Spain 206 BC Italica Santiponce Spain

antiquity's greatest tacticians. Having recovered from their losses at Trebia (218 BC) and Lake Trasimene (217 BC), the Romans decided to engage Hannibal at Cannae

The Roman envoys did not accept this argument, and war was declared in 218 BC, leading to the Second Punic War, which would last until 201 BC. The Treaty

on Dora in Phoenicia, by sending constant succours to the besieged. In 218 BC he was invested by Ptolemy with the supreme command in Coele-Syria, an appointment

The book relates the exploits of Hannibal's invasion of Rome beginning in 218 BC, narrated by the Carthaginian general in his retirement. It was the first

west and the Hundred Yue peoples of what is now southern China. Around 218 BC, the First Emperor dispatched General Tu Sui with an army of 500,000 Qin

Boii, they rose to arms once again just before the invasion of Hannibal (218 BC) and joined the latter's army by the thousands. The same happened on the

Marcellus, which was celebrated in a tragedy by the Latin poet Naevius. In 218 BC it regained its independence after the Roman defeat in the neighbourhood

The siege of Mutina in 218 BC constitutes one of the first episodes of the Second Punic War. Hannibal's diplomacy in Cisalpine Gaul persuaded the Gallic

century BC the city was under the hegemony of Ancient Carthage, and from 218 BC, it was under Roman rule, economically prospering owing to garum production

colonized by the Phoenicians. They ruled the islands until they fell in 218 BC to the Roman Republic. The island was acquired by the Eastern Romans or

the Decree of Canopus in 238 BC, and the Memphis decree of Ptolemy IV, c. 218 BC. Though the Rosetta Stone is known to be no longer unique, it was the essential

Iberia (modern Spain and Portugal). When the Second Punic War broke out in 218 BC a Roman army landed in north-east Iberia. After a disastrous Roman setback

Gaius Flaminius (c. 275 BC – 217 BC) was a leading Roman politician in the third century BC. Flaminius served as consul twice, in 223 and 217. He is notable

Rufus <222 BC Gaius Terentius Varro Latest date as argued by Broughton 218 BC Gaius Fulvius Flaccus Lucius Lucretius 217 BC Tiberius Sempronius Blaesus

Romans in 227 BC. Demetrius of Pharos: surrenders to the Romans at Pharos in 218 BC and flees to Macedonia., ruled B.C 222~B.C 219 Scerdilaidas: allied with

Battle of "The Saw" 239 BC, Battle of the Bagradas River 219-218 BC, Siege of Saguntum 218 BC, Crossing of the Alps and the Battle of Trebia 217 BC, Battle

Tarraco are also listed on Unesco. Tarraco was captured by the Romans in 218 BC, after the Battle of Cissa, in which Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio triumphed over

political career, but it is likely that he held the praetorship before 218 BC. When Hannibal besieged Saguntum (now Sagunto), an ally of Rome, the Saguntines

response to a major crisis, though it is unknown what its nature was. In 218 BC, the senate decreed a supplicatio in the Aedes Herculi. Though there were

younger brother Publius, who was consul at the outbreak of the war in 218 BC. From 218 BC until his death in 211 BC he fought against the Carthaginians in

Tiberius Sempronius Longus (consul 194 BC) Tiberius Sempronius Longus (consul 218 BC) Marcus Sergius Quintus Sertorius Gaius Servilius Ahala Quintus Servilius

them among the Iberian troops sent by him as reinforcements to Africa in 218 BC. After Hannibal’s departure to Italy, however, they switched sides and fought

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Fosca (Palamós, Baix Empordà) and Puig Castellet (Lloret de Mar, Selva). In 218 BC they were conquered by Rome during the Roman conquest of Hispania. In 195 BC

the advisor Apelles, and readily entered into his treasonable designs (218 BC), to baffle the operations of Philip in his war against the Aetolians. Their

incident that triggered the Second Punic War, the siege of Saguntum in 219-218 BC, where they assisted the Carthaginian troops in the final assault and looting

with three dolphins. R: Pegasus right, legend in Greek: 'ΕΜΠΟΡΙΤΩΝ' (Emporion). Silver drachma of the Greek colony of Emporion, 241-218 BC, CNH 20:15

175 BC Predecessor Antiochus III the Great Successor Antiochus Born c. 218 BC Died 3 September 175 BC (aged 42–43) Spouse Laodice IV Issue Antiochus Demetrius

Massylii were Cirta, Tébessa and Thugga in modern-day Algeria and Tunisia. In 218 BC, war broke out between the Carthaginians and the Romans. The Massylii and

cut off from the protection of the city walls, the battle was lost. In 218 BC, the Illyrian forces soon surrendered while Demetrius deserted the island

himself. Lycurgus retook power within the year and, in the early summer of 218 BC, renewed his campaigns against Macedon's Peloponnesian allies. Lycurgus

defended the Carthaginian cities in Hispania as Hannibal departed to Italy in 218 BC. While leading reinforcements for his brother Hannibal in 207 BC, he was

Framura). The bridge could also be connected to the Battle of Trebbia (218 BC).[citation needed] The structure's name first appears in a notary deed dated

Concord below). It was probably vowed by the praetor Lucius Manlius in 218 BC after quelling a mutiny among his troops in Cisalpine Gaul, with building

consuls) was accomplished during either dictatorship. According to Livy, in 218 BC Fabius took part in an embassy to Carthage, sent to demand redress for the

garrison at Mutina (Modena), which was to become a colony in 182 BC. In 218 BC, the Insubres and the Boii rebelled in anticipation of Hannibal's invasion

of worship during the Hellenistic period, specifically between 225 and 218 BC, during the reigns of Ptolemy the Benefactor and Ptolemy Philopatoras. A

600 BC, Greeks settled in Bessan on the oppidum of Monadière to trade. In 218 BC, the Carthaginian general Hannibal crossed the region with his army and

They left standing stones and dolmens. The Romans first came to Spain in 218 BC, and over the next three centuries there were various conflicts as the Romans

animal was the last of the 37 war elephants Hannibal took with him on his 218 BC crossing of the Alps, during the Second Punic War. Although a Carthaginian

Sparta 950–146 BC Kingdom of Thessaly 950–344 BC Tartessos 1000–450 BC Thrace 1500–450 BC Umbria 9th century – 3rd century BC Veneti 6th century – 218 BC

Publius Cornelius Scipio and Scipio Africanus at the Battle of Ticinus in 218 BC and so creating a new timeline in which Hannibal destroys Rome in 210 BC

native of Proconnesus in Asia Minor, active c. 7th century BC Aristodama (c. 218 BC), poet of ancient Ionia Aristophanes, c. 456–386 BC, known as the Father

movement of thousands of animals and humans" and dated them to approximately 218 BC, the time of Hannibal's invasion. However, since the radiocarbon dating

out of Spain, crossed the Rhône at this place with his elephants in about 218 BC before crossing the Alps. The name of this town was Batiana meaning "easy

Cressa (Thrace) Cissa, alternate name of ancient Tarraco Battle of Cissa, 218 BC, in the Second Punic War Cissa, Burkina Faso, a village in Burkina Faso

led an army to Saguntum and besieged, captured and sacked it. In early 218 BC Rome declared war on Carthage, starting the Second Punic War. Hannibal led

Constantine to Moulouya. When a second war broke out between Carthage and Rome in 218 BC, Syphax was initially sympathetic to the Romans. In 213 BC, he concluded

Punic War. During the Carthaginian general Hannibal's invasion of Italy (218 BC–203 BC), Roman military control of the Pianura Padana was temporarily overthrown

League. In the Hellenistic period, Oiniadai allied with the Aetolians until 218 BC when Philip V declared it free. From 211-189 BC during the Roman-Macedonian

battles on the Italian peninsula and some in Africa, in Sicily and Hispania. 218 BC Summer: Battle of Lilybaeum – A Roman fleet of 20 quinqueremes defeated

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Retrieved 11 November 2018. Rafael Trevino "Rome's Enemies 4: Spanish Armies 218 BC – 19 BC", Osprey Military, Man-at-arms Series 180, 1992, ISBN 0-85045-701-7

shape, while Antiochus III used it to prepare for a new offensive. In early 218 BC, the Seleucid king obliterated the Ptolemaic forces at Berytus on land and

Carthaginian or Punic currency refers to the coins of ancient Carthage, a Phoenician city-state located near present-day Tunis, Tunisia. Between the late

Tiberius Sempronius Longus may refer to: Tiberius Sempronius Longus (consul 218 BC), who fought Hannibal's forces in the Second Punic War Tiberius Sempronius

Illyrian War[further explanation needed] Second Punic War (218–201 BCE) 218 BC – Battle of Lilybaeum – First naval clash between the navies of Carthage

Tartessos (12th BC – 5th BC) Phoenicias (12th BC – 237 BC) Greeks (9th BC – 218 BC) Iberians (6th BC – 1st BC) Celts (6th BC – 1st BC) Celtiberics (6th BC

Italy Trebia (ancient Latin town) The Battle of the Trebia, 18 December 218 BC The Battle of Trebia (1799) Villa del Trebbio, a Tuscan villa Trebbiano

originated before the Romans began their conquest of the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC. Thus, baraça could be related to the Celtic word barr, "tuft". (Celtic

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Cremona in that of the Insubres. With the outbreak of the second Punic war (218 BC) the Ligurian tribes had different attitudes. Some, like the tribes of the

Achaeus, on the invitation of Pednelissus, sent a large force against Selge (218 BC). After a long and vigorous siege, the Selgians, being betrayed and despairing

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Polish–Teutonic War 1308 1521 213 years Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula 218 BC 19 BC 199 years Russian conquest of Siberia 1580 1778 198 years Crusades

had both been consuls and censors. His father had held the consulship of 218 BC, his uncle was consul in 222 BC, and his mother's brothers – Manius Pomponius

after the latter's victories at the Ticinus and at the Trebbia (end of 218 BC). The Battle of Ticinus and the Battle of Trebbia had just ended with a

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Romans—quickly achieving two crushing victories over Roman armies at Trebia in 218 BC and Lake Trasimene in 217 BC. After these disasters, the Romans gave full

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

by losses sustained against the Carthaginians and Iberian tribes since 218 BC and the need to garrison the main Roman base at Tarraco. Observing that

glory of Dentatus. Soon an opportunity came for a military campaign. In 218 BC Hannibal Barca attacked one of Rome's allies, starting the Second Punic

to the Seleucid Empire, but was recaptured by Attalus I of Pergamon in 218 BC. In the war between Bithynia and Pergamon, it was destroyed by Prusias II

Map of the Mediterranean in 218 BC

shifting sands as well as the fixation and reduction of dunes. As early as 218 BC, grazing was the main way of life for local people. The Mu Us Desert lies

Society, Hunt searched for artifacts of Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC, during the Second Punic War. Hunt has investigated 25 alpine passes and

mentioned after the arrival of Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus at Empúries in 218 BC at the start of the Second Punic War which began the Roman conquest of Hispania

Buddhist proselytism at the time of king Ashoka (260–218 BC), according to the Edicts of Ashoka.

Flaminius c. 227 BC Marcus Valerius Laevinus c. 227 BC M. Aemilius (Lepidus) 218 BC Titus Otacilius Crassus 217 BC Marcus Claudius Marcellus praetor 216 BC

Chaeronea in 338 BC, or (b) with Philip V, who undertook a similar campaign in 218 BC. Wilamowitz-Moellendorff, who characterizes Isyllus as a "poetaster without

Buddhist proselytism at the time of king Ashoka (260–218 BC), according to the Edicts of Ashoka

from 218 to 201 BC. The Roman conquest of Hispania, a long process from 218 BC (in the context of the Second Punic War) to 17 BC (already during Emperor

Spain at the time of the Second Punic War between Rome and Carthage in 218 BC as part of their campaign to subdue the Phoenician settlements along the

Aetolians. During the march of Philip V on Thermos in the Social War in 218 BC, he marched along the Achelous and on to Stratos where he unsuccessfully

forces of Hannibal and the Romans under Publius Cornelius Scipio in November 218 BC. In the Middle Ages Pavia (first capital of the Kingdom of the Lombards

220 BC and declared himself the Seleucid king. After a period of peace, in 218 BC, while Achaeus was involved in an expedition to Selge south of the Taurus

256 and 250 BC. Lucius Manlius L. f. A. n. Vulso, praetor peregrinus in 218 BC, was an unsuccessful candidate for the consulship in 216. Publius Manlius

significant role in the Celts going over to Hannibal when he crossed the Alps in 218 BC as part of the Second Punic War. Roman Republican governors of Gaul Perrett

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

depicts the struggle of Hannibal's soldiers to cross the Maritime Alps in 218 BC, opposed by the forces of nature and local tribes. A curving black storm

Canopus of Ptolemy III in 238 BC; The Decree of Memphis, for Ptolemy IV in 218 BC; The Memphis Decree (whose best-known copy is the Rosetta Stone), inscribed

the town used to be called Asine. The town was under Spartan control. In 218 BC, the inhabitants of Asine defeated the army of Philip V of Macedon who was

cities in the Adriatic and established Illyrian control over Pharos. In 218 BC, the Romans defeated the Illyrian army at Pharos during the Second Illyrian

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

cut off from the protection of the city walls, the battle was lost. In 218 BC, the Illyrian forces soon surrendered, while Demetrius deserted the island

Bouillens (The Bubbles). It had been used as a spa since Roman times. During 218 BC, Hannibal and his army, having passed through Spain en route to his intended

causes Demetrius to flee to Macedonia thus ending the Second Illyrian War 218 BC. Scerdilaidas, an ally of Macedonia helps Philip during the Social War.

Gaul where his father of the same name was held as a prisoner of war since 218 BC. In 202 BC Geminus was named Dictator by his brother Marcus Servilius Pulex

146 BC Hasdrubal (quartermaster) — officer in the Second Punic War c. 218 BC Hasdrubal (187/6–110/09 BC; later Clitomachus) — philosopher (187/6–110/09

success. By 220/219 BC, Achaeus and Attalus seem to have made peace. In 218 BC, Achaeus undertook an expedition to Selge, south of the Taurus. Attalus

The Mediterranean world in 218 BC.

ISBN 978-1-4443-9376-7. Esposito, Gabriele (2021-01-30). Armies of Ancient Italy 753-218 BC: From the Foundation of Rome to the Start of the Second Punic War. Pen and

again proclaimed king. Pinnes was not favoured among the Illyrians and in 218 BC Scerdilaidas took over his nephew's role and became king. Under pressure

of Carthage, only to be conquered again during the Second Punic War in 218 BC by the Roman consul Tiberius Sempronius Longus. After that, Malta became

mercenaries eager for more campaigning. Indeed, after crossing the Pyrenees in 218 BC, Hannibal in travelling through southern Gaul was greeted by warlike tribes:

The extent of the Roman Republic and Roman Empire in 218 BC (dark red), 133 BC (light red), 44 BC (orange), 14 AD (yellow), after 14 AD (green), and maximum

inhabited by the Cisalpine Gauls, but a Roman colony was established there in 218 BC. Other Castricii during this period and subsequently were Roman citizens

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

they won or lost the battle they had been given. Series 1 (2003): Trebia (218 BC) Watling Street (AD 60 or 61) Bibracte (58 BC) Mons Graupius (AD 83) Tigranocerta

daughter Pomponia was the wife of Publius Cornelius Scipio, a consul in 218 BC (killed in 211 BC). According to William Smith, relying on Cicero, the name

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

path most likely taken by General Hannibal when he crossed the Alps in 218 BC. During the civil wars which followed Caesar's death, many Gallic tribes

symbolic and usually in the affirmative. At one point, possibly as early as 218 BC, the Curiate Assembly's thirty Curiae were abolished, and replaced with

and renewed his attempts on Ptolemaic Syria. The campaigns of 219 BC and 218 BC carried the Seleucid armies almost to the confines of the Ptolemaic Kingdom

southern Iberia; this was to become a semi-autonomous Barcid fiefdom. In 218 BC a Carthaginian army under Hannibal besieged the Roman-protected town of

of Malta. Retrieved 10 August 2016. Cassar, George (2015). "Roman Times (218 BC – 4th century AD)" (PDF). What they ate: food and foodways in Mdina and

elephants in Hannibal's army that crossed the Rhône in October/November 218 BC during the Second Punic War, recorded by Livy. The first historically recorded

Mercenary War, 240 BC – 238 BC Iberian conquest, 237 BC – 218 BC Second Punic War, 218 BC – 201 BC Third Punic War, 149 BC – 146 BC In the Numidian War

Ticino, asteroid Regional Bus and Rail Company of Ticino Battle of Ticinus, 218 BC battle on the river Ticino, the first between Hannibal and the Romans Ticino

years, from the successful and deadliest war with the Phoenicians began in 218 BC to the rule of Emperor Hadrian by AD 117, ancient Rome expanded up to twenty-five

Modena in the Emilia-Romagna region of Italy. 218 BCE – Siege of Mutina (218 BC). 193 BCE – Battle of Mutina (193 BC) fought near town. 187 BCE – Via Aemilia

against the Romans and sided with the Carthaginians at the Battle of Cissa in 218 BC, when Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus fought them. Indibilis and Carthaginian

peninsula. When the Second Punic War broke out between Rome and Carthage in 218 BC, much of Iberia (modern Spain and Portugal) was controlled by Carthage or

as the bravest of Hannibal's 37 war elephants which crossed the Alps in 218 BC during the Second Punic War, by Cato the Elder in his book Origines. Arikomban

org/articles/battles_andros.html Rickard, J (18 June 2007), Battle of the Plane Tree Pass, 218 BC, http://www.historyofwar.org/articles/battles_plane_tree_pass.html Wilson

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

legislation of Hiero II was included in Roman law). Lex Claudia de nave senatoris 218 BC Q. Claudius Tribune of the plebs Prohibited senators from participating

century BC, it was under the hegemony of Carthage in present-day Tunisia. From 218 BC, Malaca was ruled by the Roman Republic; it was federated with the Roman

Italy. He was recalled to join his commander for the battle on the Ticinus (218 BC) where the consul Publius Cornelius Scipio was seriously wounded and his

Europe, OECD, NATO, Union for the Mediterranean, and the United Nations. In 218 BC, the Romans, coming from Italy, conquered the Iberian Peninsula, which later

placed on Senatorial business activity by the plebiscitum Claudianum of 218 BC, and related legislation: it may have been intended to reduce opportunity

conquest of the Roman city of Saguntum, as well as where his son was born in 218 BC. It was later conquered by the Roman Scipio. In the medieval period, in

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

whose representations she wears a wall crown. During the Second Punic War (218 BC - 202 BC), while Hannibal was raging in Italy, the Roman priests predicted

Punic War and then became one of the most important cities in Sicily. In 218 BC, in the Second Punic War, the Battle of Lilybaeum was fought between the

first writer known to describe an invisible ink using a reagent around 217–218 BC, with oak galls and vitriol. These ingredients were used to make oak gall

but the historian Livius states that he was one of the Ninnii Celeres. In 218 BC, Hannibal invaded Italy, and began his relentless march down the peninsula

living as a fugitive after his failed assassination of Qin Shihuang (in 218 BC), he met a nondescript old man who recognized him while they were both strolling

consular,[clarification needed] Gnaeus and Publius Cornelius Scipio in 218 BC, when commanding the landing on the Iberian Peninsula during the Second

birds were made by Roman soldiers. For instance during the Punic Wars in 218 BC a crow was released by a besieged garrison, which suggests that this was

near the lower course of the Tidone when Hannibal defeated a Roman army in 218 BC. The name dates from the battle when a Roman centurion found the Tidone's

is known that it was already in existence in the 3rd century BC, for in 218 BC, during Hannibal's invasion of Italy, the Boii revolted and laid siege to

island, around the 8th century BC. The Roman Republic captured Malta in 218 BC, early in the Second Punic War. They continued to use Mdina as their centre

Abbasid Caliphate 395–870: part of the Byzantine Empire 218 BC-395 AD: part of Roman Sicilia 480 BC-218 BC: part of the Carthaginian Empire 800 BC-480 BC: part

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

the otherwise unknown Publius Lucretius. Lucius Lucretius, quaestor in 218 BC, at the commencement of the Second Punic War; he was taken prisoner by the

Western Mediterranean, 218 BC. Italian cities and Celtic tribes that joined Hannibal after the invasion of Italy are depicted in Blue.

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

inhabitants"). The Greek historian Polybius describes Gadara as being in 218 BC the "strongest of all places in the region". Nevertheless, it capitulated

Africanus. Sextus Pomponius, legate of the consul Tiberius Sempronius Longus in 218 BC, the first year of the Second Punic War. Titus Pomponius Veientanus, a publicanus

declare the city under Roman protection, which is disregarded by Hannibal. 218 BC Hannibal Barca takes Saguntum with the aid of the Turboletae and departs

the Greek inscription ΓΑΥΛΙΤΩΝ. It was probably annexed by Rome around 218 BC and minted its own bronze coins in the 1st century BC. These feature Astarte's

stone inscriptions that are still visible today: During his second visit in 218 BC, he left the inscription: "Arrived at Fu, and carved the stone" (登之罘，刻石)

shape, while Antiochus III used it to prepare for a new offensive. In early 218 BC, the Seleucid king obliterated the Ptolemaic forces at Berytus on land and

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

examples are the Decree of Memphis passed by his son Ptolemy IV in about 218 BC and the Rosetta Stone erected by his grandson Ptolemy V in 196 BC. The Ptolemaic

War Part of the Macedonian Wars and Second Punic War The Mediterranean in 218 BC Belligerents Roman Republic Aetolian League Illyrians Dardania Pergamon

Romans in 227 BC. Demetrius of Pharos: surrenders to the Romans at Pharos in 218 BC and flees to Macedonia., ruled B.C 222~B.C 219 Scerdilaidas: allied with

Antistius, tribune of the plebs circa 320 BC. Marcus Antistius, sent in 218 BC to the north of Italy to recall Gaius Flaminius, the consul elect, to Rome

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Third Servile War Part of the Servile Wars Italy and surrounding territory, 218 BC Belligerents Rebel slaves Roman Republic Commanders and leaders Spartacus †

the Battle of Telamon. Gaius Atilius (C. f. M. n.) Serranus, praetor in 218 BC. Gaius Atilius (C. f. C. n.) Serranus, praetor in 185 BC. Aulus Atilius

ISBN 978-1-58477-165-4. Esposito, Gabriele (2021-01-30). Armies of Ancient Italy 753-218 BC: From the Foundation of Rome to the Start of the Second Punic War. Pen and

reliefs appear to show personnel in ordinary units employing bows. From about 218 BC onwards, the archers of the Roman army of the mid-Republic were virtually

navigator and explorer sent by the first Emperor of China, Qin Shi Huang, in 218 BC into the "Eastern Ocean" in search of life-prolonging drugs. Hsu Fu completed

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC, it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. Usually identified from the

Sicyon had called on the Hellenic allies for help. In the winter of 219/218 BC, the Macedonian king responded by launching a winter offensive in Arcadia

sacrificed there to Hercules/Melqart before setting off on his famous journey in 218 BC to cross the Alps and invade Italy. Later the city fell to Romans under

Capture of Malta can refer to: Capture of Malta (218 BC), by the Romans from the Carthaginians Capture of Malta (870), by the Aghlabids from the Byzantines

The Mediterranean during 218 BC, showing Italy, Carthage, and Greece.

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. Several different "talents" are

trial in 218 BC; the latter stood as a witness for the prosecution. Livius had been absent from public life since his withdrawal in 218 BC, and as such

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC, it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. The term Punic comes from the

Battle of Cannae in 216. Gaius Servilius P. f. (Geminus), praetor before 218 BC, taken prisoner by the Boii that year. Either he or his sons went over to

suffectus in AD 167. Tiberius Sempronius C. f. C. n. Longus, consul in 218 BC, the first year of the Second Punic War, defeated by Hannibal at the Trebia

BC it was under the hegemony of ancient Carthage in north Africa. From 218 BC the region was ruled by the Roman Republic and then at the end of the 1st

Alps with settlements in the Mediterranean. During the Second Punic War in 218 BC, the Carthage general Hannibal initiated one of the most celebrated achievements

his father in a skirmish that was probably the Battle of Ticinus in late 218 BC. Laelius accompanied Scipio on various expeditions from 210 BC to 201 BC

across the Alps during his war with the Romans and reached the Po Valley in 218 BC with all of them alive, but died of disease and combat a year later. An

Sicily, ending in a Roman victory. After a period of relative peace, in 218 BC, Hannibal marched over the Alps to attack Rome, setting off the Second Punic

of Apelles 220/219 BC 3rd BGU X 1984. 072 Demetrios, son of Apelles 219/218 BC 4th SB XII 11061. 073 Mnasiades, son of Polykrates 218/217 BC 5th BGU VI

Laconia called Lapersa. In ancient times Las was a Spartan possession and in 218 BC the citizens of the city fought and routed a part of Philip V of Macedon's

suppliers.[citation needed] While Livy makes reference to the Lex Claudia (218 BC) restricting senators and sons of senators from owning a ship with greater

Map of the Mediterranean in 218 BC

misidentified the clearly non-Roman burials as remains of the Battle of Ticinus of 218 BC between Hannibal and Scipio Africanus. Most of the inventoried objects were

estimates Rome mobilized 108,000 men for service in the legions between 218 BC and 215 BC, while at the height of the war effort (214 BC to 212 BC) [against

Romans in 227 BC. Demetrius of Pharos: surrenders to the Romans at Pharos in 218 BC and flees to Macedonia., ruled B.C 222~B.C 219 Scerdilaidas: allied with

Annius (Luscus), triumvir for the founding of colonies in Cisalpine Gaul in 218 BC, obliged by a sudden rising of the Boii to take refuge in Mutina. Titus

symbolic and usually in the affirmative. At one point, possibly as early as 218 BC, the Curiate Assembly's thirty Curia were abolished, and replaced with thirty

proverbial army term for orders that must on no account be disregarded. In 218 BC, the lex Claudia restricted the commercial activity of senators and their

Philip was preparing his army in Macedon. He won several victories in 218 BC, but his army mutinied and he returned to Macedon for the winter. Philip

BC Roman–Gallic wars 56,000+ Battle of Ticinus 218 BC Second Punic War 9,500+ Battle of the Trebia 218 BC Second Punic War 35,000 Battle of Lake Trasimene

Sardinians, Corsicans, Illyrians, Gauls, Insubres, and Istrians. 21 Complete 219–218 BC Second Punic War: Battle of the Trebia. 22 Complete 217–216 BC Second Punic

the upper valley of the Po River, in the center of modern Piedmont. In 218 BC, they were attacked by Hannibal as he was allied with their long-standing

unciae (the "semi-libral standard") c. the start of the second Punic war in 218 BC, finally falling to 1.5–1 unciae around 211 BC. In addition to the as and

the Nymphaeum of Kafizin, with Cypro-syllabic inscriptions dated to 225–218 BC. Cities of the ancient Near East Kition Enkomi Kourion List of ancient Greek

the side of the Acarnanians (Polybius IV. 27, 62; V.11). The next year (218 BC) Scopas was sent by Dorimachus (who had succeeded Scopas in the supreme

League. As a result, it was invaded by the Macedonian king Philip V in 218 BC and then by the Roman republic in 189 BC, who conquered Same after a protracted

city of Maleth on this plateau. It was taken over by the Roman Republic in 218 BC, becoming known as Melite. The Punic-Roman city was about three times the

submitted and, having reorganised, took advantage of Hannibal 's invasion in 218 BC to become his allies during the Second Punic War after the Battle of Cannae

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC. The Roman Republic was expanding rapidly in the time of Publilius. The red area represents Roman territory

Lyttian War 221/220 BC 219 BC Social War 220 BC 217 BC Second Punic War 218 BC 201 BC Siege of Syracuse 214–212 BC Macedonian Wars 214 BC 148 BC First

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC, it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. The term Punic comes from the

following is a timeline of the history of the city of Turin, Piedmont, Italy. 218 BC - Town besieged by forces led by Hannibal. 27 BC - Romans establish Castra

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

to the one Hannibal had sprung on the Romans at the Battle of Trebbia in 218 BC on the unsuspecting army of Minucius. It had been suggested that Hannibal

and they later aided the passage of Hannibal, on his way to attack Rome (218 BC). Traces of the Ligures remain today in the dolmens and other megaliths

spoken prior to the Roman domination. Arriving on the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC, the ancient Romans brought with them Latin, from which all Romance languages

elephants to invade Italy. In the first battle on Italian soil at Ticinus in 218 BC Hannibal defeated the Romans under Scipio the Elder in a small cavalry fight

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

as "circles of fire" and fish that "fell down from the sky".: 369–372  218 BC Ships in the sky •EUEU, Roman Republic; Rome, Italia During the build-up

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Hutu vs. Tutsi Militants Rwanda and Burundi Second Punic War 0.77 million 218 BC–201 BC Roman Republic vs. Ancient Carthage Southern Europe, the Mediterranean

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC, it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. At the start of this war there

Carthage besieged the Roman-protected town of Saguntum in eastern Iberia in 218 BC, it ignited the Second Punic War with Rome. The term Punic comes from the

consul suffectus in 222. Marcus Aemilius M. f. M. n. Lepidus, praetor in 218 BC. After his father's death in 216, he and his brothers, Lucius and Quintus

The current French spelling is used in a manuscript dating from 1550. In 218 BC, at the start of the Second Punic War, Hannibal crossed the Rhône with his

votive offerings. The Romans gradually conquered all of Iberia between 218 BC and 19 AD. As elsewhere in the Western Empire, the Roman occupation largely

territory with his people, then founded, further north, the city of Milan. In 218 BC, when the meeting point between Ticino and Po had moved downstream several

were found in Mérida. With the invasion of the Romans, which started in 218 BC during the Second Punic War, Badajoz and Extremadura became part of the

excavated into the rock, like Termantia. The Roman conquest, started in 218 BC, promoted the almost complete romanization of the Iberian Peninsula. Roman

Antiphilus 222–221 BC Euxenus 221–220 BC Unknown 220–219 BC Thrasyphon 219–218 BC Menecrates 218–217 BC Chaerephon 217–216 BC Callimachus 216–215 BC Unknown

War. During that war, Rome declared Hispania to be a Roman provincia in 218 BC, beginning a century-long campaign to subdue the people of Iberia to Roman

weighing 120 catties (roughly 160 lbs. or 72 kg) forged for the strongman. In 218 BC, Zhang Liang heard that the emperor was going to Yangwu County (east of

naval encounters occurred in the first years of the war, at Lilybaeum (218 BC) and the Ebro River (217 BC), both resulting Roman victories. Despite an

two-front war. Esposito, Gabriele (2021-01-30). Armies of Ancient Italy 753–218 BC: From the Foundation of Rome to the Start of the Second Punic War. Pen and

of Philip V of Macedon tried to invade Mani and the rest of Laconia (219–218 BC) and unsuccessfully besieged the cities of Gythium, Las and Asine. When

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

ascendancy by 272 BC, and completed the conquest of the Italian peninsula by 218 BC. This period of unification was followed by one of conquest in the Mediterranean

Roman-led armies as a whole outnumbered the Romans on the field and, by 218 BC, there were three allies on the field for every two Romans. This made allied

Livy states that Hannibal's guides for his crossing of the western Alps in 218 BC, who were Gallic Boii from the lower Po valley, could understand the "wild

264 BC First Punic War. (to 241 BC) 221 BC Second Punic War. (to 202 BC) 218 BC Invasion of Malta by Titus Sempronius Longus. Malta is incorporated into

most known version of this tactic occurred during the Battle of Dyme in 218 BC, when one side pretended to retreat from the fighting and enticed their

Romanization began with the arrival of the Roman army in the Iberian Peninsula in 218 BC during the Second Punic War against Carthage. The Romans sought to conquer

Levin walking the presumed route taken by Hannibal when he invaded Italy in 218 BC. The programme followed Levin's 320-mile journey from Aigues-Mortes to the

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

loyalty of Vaga to Carthage continued during the Second Punic War, as in 218 BC the city sent a strong contingent to the army of Hannibal in Iberia to help

such as joint consular armies, that he describes the army as it was c. 218 BC, at the start of the Second Punic War, considerably earlier than his time

by rebellious Campanian mercenaries of Rome Taurasia massacre November 218 BC Taurasia Population of Taurasia Carthaginian Army Population of the Taurini

Gates 27 March 2014 Adds a new campaign based on the Second Punic War (218 BC). The map covers the western Mediterranean and the campaign features 5 playable

defiant silence to concentrate all his anger on the impending fight. In 218 BC the Gauls resisted the enemy commander Hannibal and his troops during his

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

War is famous for Hannibal's crossing of the Alps and was fought between 218 BC and 202 BC. The Third Punic War resulted in the destruction of Carthage

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

invasion of Carthago by the Roman Republic 208 BC invasion of Vietnam by China 218 BC invasion of Vietnam by a Qin army 219 BC invasion of Lusitania by the Roman

unauthorized treaty with the Corsi. Quintus Claudius, tribune of the plebs in 218 BC; probably the same person as Quintus Claudius Flamen, praetor in 208. Quintus

and joined both Pyrrhus and Hannibal when these invaded Italy (275 and 218 BC respectively). In the Social War (91–88 BC), the Samnites were the core

history of Catalonia. Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio Calvus arrived in Empúries in 218 BC, with the objective of cutting off the sources of provisions of Hannibal's

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Samnite Wars Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First

Livy. Quintus Terentius, one of two envoys dispatched by the senate in 218 BC to recall the consul elect Gaius Flaminius, whose election and inauguration

222 BC, slain in Hispania, 211. Publius Cornelius L. f. L. n., consul in 218 BC, slain in Hispania, 211. Lucius Cornelius L. f. L. n. Scipio, a younger

III attacked the southern Syrian provinces of the Ptolemaic kingdom in 218 BC, he sought friendly relations with the Arabs of the Syrian Desert, after

IThe first historical fact marking the Perthus undoubtedly dates back to 218 BC. BC when Hannibal and his army of elephants crossed the Perthus pass during

Huang King of Qin Xianyang Ancient China (Warring States period) Jing Ke 218 BC – First Emperor of a unified China China Imperial China (Qin dynasty) Ordered

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

membership, Spain is a permanently invited guest to all G20 summits. In 218 BC the Romans invaded the Iberian Peninsula, which later became the Roman province

the commissioners for assigning land to the Latin colony at Placentia in 218 BC. He and his colleagues were obliged to seek refuge at Mutina following an

inscription stones and a reference to a synagogue in a papyrus letter dated to 218 BC. The oldest synagogue building uncovered by archaeologists is the Delos

erected in 219 BC., The third inspection journey went east in the spring of 218 BC. At Bolangsha (博狼沙) in Henan, Qin Shi Huang was the victim of a failed assassination

Fourth Syrian War Part of the Syrian Wars Ptolemaic Kingdom Seleucid Empire 218 BC 201 BC Second Punic War Part of the Punic Wars Roman Republic Carthage 215

degrees of political rights). Carthage, while she continued to expand until 218 BC, did not have a similar system to increase her citizen numbers. She had

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Bas-reliefs appear to show personnel in ordinary units employing bows. From about 218 BC onwards, the archers of the Roman army of the mid-Republic were virtually

Roman expansion in Italy from 500 BC to 218 BC through the Latin War (light red), Samnite Wars (pink/orange), Pyrrhic War (beige), and First and Second

Macedon, for example, used torsion engines during his campaigns in 219-218 BC, including 150 sharp-throwers and 25 stone-throwers. Scipio Africanus confiscated

Gaius Papirius Maso, according to Livy, one of the triumviri appointed in 218 BC to establish colonies at Placentia and Cremona in Cisalpine Gaul. Gaius

Lilybaeum – 218 BC – Second Punic War (Punic Wars) Battle of Ticinus – 218 BC – Second Punic War (Punic Wars) Battle of the Trebia – 218 BC – Second Punic

preferred himself. He said that he gave Carthage war and Carthage accepted. In 218 BC, the expeditionary force to Hispania reached Massalia (Marseilles) to discover

Chinese Records of the Grand Historian dates the enthronement of Thục Phán in 218 BC, amidst the Qin campaign against the Baiyue. Start date remains disputed

loosely based on the novel Salammbô by Gustave Flaubert. Revak the Rebel 1960 218 BC Iberian Peninsula immediately before the Second Punic War Cabiria 1914 (silent)

Roman Republic and the Roman Empire between 218 BC and 117 AD

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

with the name Barca Nona ("Ninth Ship"). Information about the period from 218 BC until the 1st century BC is scarce. The Roman Republic contested the Carthaginian

Publius Cornelius Scipio and Scipio Africanus at the Battle of Ticinus in 218 BC, and thus creating a new timeline in which Hannibal destroys Rome in 210

paintings by Henri Perrault, depicting Hannibal's crossing of the Alps in 218 BC, the oath by John II of Aragon to protect Perpignan following the Catalan

Conflict Combatant 1 Combatant 2 Results Barcid conquest of Hispania (237–218 BC) Battle of Helike Battle of the Tajo [es] Location: Iberian Peninsula Iberians

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

declare the city under Roman protection, which is disregarded by Hannibal. 218 BC Hannibal Barca takes Saguntum and departs for the Italian peninsula in order

and they later aided the passage of Hannibal on his way to attack Rome (218 BC). Some time between the 8th and 5th centuries BC, tribes of Celts, probably

general Hannibal who, on his journey through Languedoc to conquer Rome in 218 BC, passed with his elephants near the site [where the remains were found]

Ending the First Punic War 229 BC Paxos Illyrians Conquer island of Corcyra 218 BC Lilybaeum Romans under Amellius Carthaginians Near Lilybaeum, Sicily 217

Livy claims that all the Sicilians had paid tax to Rome in kind prior to 218 BC, the outbreak of the second Punic war. These sources suggest that Rome imposed

story of one of military history's greatest generals. Bob Sessions Pegasus 218 BC-201 BC 18 April 2005 (2005-04-18) 55 min 4 Gallic Wars The Gallic Wars tells

the city of Saguntum in Spain, marking the start of the Second Punic War. 218 BC Battle of Lilybaeum Roman naval forces under Amellius defeat the Carthaginians

Carthaginians were finally expelled by the Romans from the Iberian Peninsula. In 218 BC, the Roman general Publius Cornelius Scipio landed in Empúries to cut off

Prehistory   Iberians c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Greek colonies c. 6th BC – c. 1st BC Roman conquest of Hispania 218 BC – 19 BC Tarraconensis 27 BC – 476 AD

passed, possibly the route taken by Hannibal when he crossed the Alps in 218 BC. The Ceutrons were found in the Tarentaise valley and upper Faucigny, the

Roman army against the Astures and Cantabri during the Cantabrian Wars (29 BC-19 BC), the last phase of the Conquest of Hispania (218 BC-19 BC).