Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
Yes, the Romans lost many battles, but they always came back to win the war, especially in the early empire when they were expanding. Some of their defeats were: the Battle of the Allia, when the Gauls defeated the Romans and eventually sacked Rome, the Batle of Cannae in which Hannibal defeated them, the Battle of Carrhae in which Crassus was killed, and the Battle of Teutoburg Forrest where Varus lost three legions and their civilian followers.
Yes, two of the most famous defeats that come to mind are the defeat at Cannae and the Teutoburg disaster. But one thing to remember about the Roman army is that they may have lost battles but they won wars. They had tenacity. If they suffered a defeat, they came right back at the enemy over and over again if necessary, until they won.
They lost dozens. This website gives you the losses and the victories: http://forums.about.com/ab-ancienthist/messages/?msg=3908.1
No they did not. Not every one is that good.
yes they did infact dozens.
The romans have won 1,2000,000
yes
14
can i just say; that question makes no sense. its quite hard to specify exactly how many battles as there are many battles which have not yet been discovered. and who's "we" anyway?! No sense!! x
USS Constitution was never defeated in battle.
2 world wars, 2 main losses
He lost only one. It was The Battle of Gergovia. However, it was a minor lose. He lost 700 men, and the Gauls lost 300 men. He came back short after and destroyed the Gauls at The Battle of Alesia.
5
2456 and lost 10
east
Romans had many entertainment, the most common would be watching gladiator battles.
The Romans won hundreds of wars during their 1,200 years ofhistory.
3
2
Only One
Yes, the Romans used cavalry in their battles. Most were auxiliary troops commanded by a Roman officer. Their position was on the wings or edges of the infantry and the Romans won many battles due to the efforts of their cavalry.
14
He actually only won 3 out of the 9 battles he fought.
It depends. If you beat people, you gain points. I you lose, you lose them.