You need to specify which attack you are referring to if you want your question to be understandable.
No he did not attack Rome as he did not have a seige train. He fought battles with Roman forces while in Italy between 218 and 203 BCE.
Answer is Answer, we cant change it question. so my answer is answer
Yes.
Legions was a common name for the armed forces of both the Roman republic and Roman Empire
Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.Odoacer or Flavius Odoacer was the leader of the forces that defeated the last Roman emperor of the west.
The civil wars all had weakening effects on the Roman Republic, but the final war between Octavian and Antony was the one that ended it.
The Roman's had red and yellow shields so they could show them selves. This is so that there rivals would plane a sneak attack. The roman' would here them but act like they diden't. Then it happen there rivals attack but the roman's are ready so they attack to.
Yes.
With sex and stuff :)
Pontius Pilatus the sixth governor of Judaea was the leader of the Roman forces when Jesus Christ was crucified.
It's called Times New Roman: http://www.dabombdotcom.com
The Celts primarily utilized guerrilla tactics to attack the Romans, leveraging their knowledge of the local terrain to launch surprise ambushes and raids. They often targeted Roman supply lines and smaller detachments, employing swift, mobile warfare to disrupt Roman formations. Additionally, the Celts sometimes formed alliances with other tribes or enemies of Rome to strengthen their resistance against the advancing Roman forces. Despite their fierce resistance, the Celts ultimately struggled against the organized and disciplined Roman legions.