The Roman army under Gaius Terentius Varro was defeated at the Battle of Cannae by the Carthaginian army under the command of Hannibal.
The Carthaginians, led by Hannibal, won the Battle of Cannae in 216 BC. The Carthaginians used a successful double envelopment strategy which resulted in a devastating defeat for the Roman army. It is considered one of the greatest tactical victories in military history.
How did the battle of Cannae affect the Roman empire
He lost 8: 1st Nola 2nd Nola 3rd Nola 2nd Tarentum 2nd Capua Battle of Grumentum Battle of Zama Battle of the Eurymedon River(commanded Seleucid Navy)
Because the Romans just want battle I dare you to copy and paste this!!
It was fought near the town of cannae in apulia, southeast Italy
14 - Cannae 216 BC, Zama 202 BC
Carthage won the battle of Cannae.
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.
This question is confusing and needs rephrasing. It is not clear whether it is meant to ask what led to the battle of Cannae or who led the battle of Cannae.
How did the battle of Cannae affect the Roman empire
He lost 8: 1st Nola 2nd Nola 3rd Nola 2nd Tarentum 2nd Capua Battle of Grumentum Battle of Zama Battle of the Eurymedon River(commanded Seleucid Navy)
Because the Romans just want battle I dare you to copy and paste this!!
It was fought near the town of cannae in apulia, southeast Italy
Cannae.
14 - Cannae 216 BC, Zama 202 BC
Almost 14 years : Battle of Cannae - August 2, 216 BC / Battle of Zama - October 19, 202 BC .
2 hours
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.