Rome fought battles with the Parthians for conquest.
In the early third century BCE, the Parthians began to fight for their independence from the Seleucids. The Parthians revolted against the Seleucids and their overlord. Parthians greatest conqueror, Mithradates I, came to throne aboout 171 BCE and transformed their state into a conquering empire. He extended as far as Iran and Mesopotamia.
The Parthians is what is Iran in the modern day. Persia on the other hand referred to many empires which were being controlled by the Parthian empire.
Fight My Battles for Me was created in 2009-06.
Claudius did not fight any battles. He was afflicted by ailments. He got generals to fight battles for him.
There was really no one place that Caesar fought most of his battles, but Gaul had the edge because of the large amount of territory Caesar added. But remember, in Gaul, even though Caesar fought battles there, he did not have to fight his way into and out of the area. Many tribes quickly surrendered to him or even sent ambassadors to him to negotiate a surrender/peace. Caesar also fought in the mid east, Africa and Spain and at the time of his death he had plans drawn up for a campaign against the Parthians.
Some of ancient Rome's enemies were the Etruscans, the Samnites, the Gauls, the Carthaginians, the Parthians and the peoples living around and allied with the kingdom of Pontus.
The Romans and the Parthians fought wars against each other mainly becouse of a dispute over the control of Aremnia, which was a buffer state between the two empires
He didn't fight in any battles he was a Financier, Banker, and an Entrepreneur.
This man did not fight in any battles for the texas revolution.
Decisive Battles - 2004 Decisive Battles Adrianople 378AD Sack of Rome was released on: USA: 10 September 2004
The first Triumvirate was the last. The Parthians killed Crassus in 53 BC. He was not replaced and Caesar was absent from Rome.
The Roman army fought thousands of battles over the 1,200 years of the history of ancient Rome.