No. He had many victories throughout the Italian peninsula, but failed to capture Rome itself. The second Punic War (in which the Carthaginian general was Hannibal) ended with the defeat of Carthage at Zama, in 202BC.
No, Hannibal was defeated by Rome at the battle of Zama in 202 BC.
Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.Hannibal crossed the Alps to invade Italy in the second Punic war. Incidentally, Hannibal did not defeat Rome in that war-- Rome defeated him.
Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.Hannibal crossed to Alps.
It was his opening attempt to defeat Rome on its home territory.
He didn't defeat Rome. He won several battles but was defeated finally in 202 BCE.
Yes.
Rome defeated the great Carthaginian general Hannibal in the Punic wars
To threaten the city of Rome, alienate its allies and defeat any army which Rome sent against him.
After the Carthaginian defeat by Rome in 202 BCE, he took political control: 200-196 BCE.
Rome: Scipio. Carthage: Hannibal.
Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.Scipio was important to Rome because he chased, fought and defeated Hannibal and the threat Hannibal posed to Rome.
Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.Never. Hannibal did come into Italy, but never attacked Rome itself.
Rome emerged as the superior power of the time. Although the great general Hannibal was gone, Rome still harbored a fear of an uprising from Carthage. This fear and distrust led to the third and final Punic War, in which Rome completely destroyed the city.