Trace the epic rivalry between Carthage and Rome through all three Punic Wars (264–146 BC), and discover why Rome ultimately ...

But Rome might have never learned the lessons of toughness that made it so great had it not faced the existential crisis brought on by Hannibal’s invasion of Italy.

Lacking support from home, Hannibal was left to rot in Italy as Rome learned his tricks and simply out-waited him. Carthage betrayed him and Hannibal fled as the legions burned Carthage.

Keywords Second Punic War, Rome, Hannibal, military strategy, Senate, Carthage, Africa, tactics, conflict, campaign Email us at [email protected] if you have questions about the footage and are ...

Hannibal forced Rome to rethink its military strategies and adapt in ways that would ultimately shape the future of the Roman Empire. Master of strategy Hannibal’s tactical acumen was unparalleled.

Rome’s ability to recruit such numbers from her own men and her allies is the reason she eventually won the war: Hannibal was kept in check in Italy, other Roman possessions were strongly ...

HANNIBAL: Rome’s Greatest Enemy. By Philip Freeman. Pegasus. 240 pages. $27.95. Hannibal Barca was an anomaly of the ancient world. A supreme strategist and tactician, he also was notable for ...

Matrix Games and Forced March Games are proud to release the comprehensive 1.02 update for Hannibal: Rome and Carthage in the Second Punic War. The update most notably includes a half dozen AI ...