A History of Rome Down to the Reign of ConstantineMacmillan, 1962 - 820 pagine |
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Pagina 170
... advance into Andalusia , the lack of which had been fatal to his father . But he did not seek to engage the Carthaginians in pitched battles until he had re - armed his troops with the long and finely annealed Spanish swords , and had ...
... advance into Andalusia , the lack of which had been fatal to his father . But he did not seek to engage the Carthaginians in pitched battles until he had re - armed his troops with the long and finely annealed Spanish swords , and had ...
Pagina 388
... advance in technique upon his Roman predecessors lay in the fuller use which he made of his engineering resources , whether in attacking fortresses or in throwing up defensive field works . What chiefly marked him out as one of the ...
... advance in technique upon his Roman predecessors lay in the fuller use which he made of his engineering resources , whether in attacking fortresses or in throwing up defensive field works . What chiefly marked him out as one of the ...
Pagina 618
... advance into the northern hill - country . On the western side of the Pennines a Roman division made a parallel march as far as Carlisle and the border of Dumfriesshire . But the main line of advance followed the valley of the Tyne ...
... advance into the northern hill - country . On the western side of the Pennines a Roman division made a parallel march as far as Carlisle and the border of Dumfriesshire . But the main line of advance followed the valley of the Tyne ...
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