Hannibal crossed the Alps with 37 elephants
I am not really sure. It was either 46000 men or 70000 men. If you can, please improve this answer!
It was army of about 90000 man and 37 elephants.
50,000 infantry, 9,000 cavalry, and about 30 elephants when he first began the ascent.
Three dozen apparantly!
27
The Carthaginian general Hannibal (247 - 182 BC) led 38,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 37 war elephants across the alps as part of the Second Punic War in Italy, in the winter of 218 BC. Many did not survive the conditions and skirmishes, arriving in the area of Turin with half the originally reported force.
26000 soldiers
Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.
By taking an army to Rome itself. Unexpectedly, over the Alps. ><> Hannibal Barca had invaded the Italian mainland and ransacked the countryside with its many crops and estates . Hannibal disrupted commerce and defeated the Roman army on several occasions (Trasimene and Cannae) and came close to threatening the capitol of Rome itself .
Hannibal set off from Spain with 37 elephants. There are disagreements among the sources about the number of elephants which survived the snow and ice of the crossing. They range between 20 and 3. Ancient historian Livy said that Hannibal got two groups of elephants to attack the Romans in the battle of Trebbia after the crossing. He also said that after that he tried to cross the Apennine Mountains to get to Etruria, but was caught in a cold snap and a snow storm. The seven elephants which had survived the mentioned battle died. Other sources say that Hannibal still had one elephant when he travelled further south in Italy.
50,000 infantry and 12,000 cavalry.
It is not certain that Hannibal met any snowstorms as his army crossed the Alps, but, snow or not, it was a marvellous achievement to have conveyed such a large army by such a difficult route. If he had followed up his subsequent success at the battle of Cannae, the course of history might have been different, and we might not have had many Latin-based words in the English language!
14
20 000 according to history channel.
468 km.= 293 m.
He lost about 75% of his elephants due to harsh weather conditions and the route over the Alps.
The Carthaginian general Hannibal (247 - 182 BC) led 38,000 infantry, 8,000 cavalry, and 37 war elephants across the alps as part of the Second Punic War in Italy, in the winter of 218 BC. Many did not survive the conditions and skirmishes, arriving in the area of Turin with half the originally reported force.
26000 soldiers
The Carthaginian general Hannibal Barca had to cross 2 mountain ranges on his overland route fom Hispania ( modern day Spain ) to Italy. In the spring of 218 B.C., he left his winter camp in north east Spain and crossed the mountains of the Pyrenees. After crossing the Rhone River, his army including the remaining war-elephants, reached the Alps by the autumn of that year. The crossing of the Alps mountain range was arguably the most difficult section of the journey. It is believed that the crossing of the Alps in wintery conditions reduced his Army to almost half the size that had entered Gaul. As many as 20,000 infantry soldiers were lost in the crossing, many of them to the cold.
Many
Many
Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.Hannibal never attacked Rome itself. Hannibal attacked Italy and its cities. The raids were daring and different because he came from the northerly direction and had to cross the Alps in order to get there.