Hannibal won the battle during the Second Punic War. No, it did not stop the spread of Rome. The Republic of Rome lasted for another 200 years, then gave way to the Empire of Rome.
Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.Yes, the Battle of Cannae was one of Rome's greatest defeats.
Rome was protected by its city walls because Hannibal did not have a siege train, and it recruited another army from its citizens and allies.
Hannibal did not defeated Cannae. He defeated the troops of Rome and her allies at the battle of Cannae in 216 BC. This was one of the most brilliant tactical masterpieces in the history of Antiquity. The estimates of Roman and allied casualties by ancient historians range form 47,200 to 70,000. Some modern historians estimate figures between 10,500 and 16,000.
Judaism was not spread in Ancient Rome. The Romans frowned on Jewish practice, often restricting it or forbidding it.
The solution was not 'pagan'. To the ancient people pagan meant 'dwellers about' - that is the country people who did not worship at city temples. So describing the Roman religion as 'pagan' does not help understand their relationship with the gods, any more than questioning the Christian motivations for World War 2. The Romans and Greeks consulted the gods when faced with a serious problem, and as Chuck has explained, they did this as would be expected after the Cannae debacle.
Judaism did not spread at all in Rome. The Ancient Romans were hostile to Jewish practice.
It's true that only Ancient Rome were themselves.
It was the battle of Cannae (216 BC) against Hannibal in the Second Punic War. The estimated losses of Rome and her allies range from 56,000 to 78,000.
Quigley mean the battle of rome
It was one of the most significant victories of Carthage over Rome.
The historian Livy claims 48,000 lost by Rome and its allies, 8,000 mercenaries on the Carthaginian side. Some modern historians consider the figures exaggerated.
The language used by the ancient Romans, which spread throughout their Republic, and later their Empire, was Latin.