because they haven't been paid
The Berber army who conquered Spain was led by the Berber military commander Tariq ibn Ziyad from Morocco.
The victories in the Punic Wars gave Rome dominance in the Mediterranean world. It goes without saying that this brought Rome wealth from trade, natural resources and taxation. However, a benefit that is many times overlooked, is their acquisition of Spain. The Romans used the rugged terrain of Spain to train and sharpen the skills of the army plus it was a recruiting ground for many legions.
US Army Maj. Charles Sweeney.
Spain did not take part in ww2
If you mean who was the leader of the royalist army during the English Civil War of 1642, then the leader was King Charles I. He was fighting against Parliment
He was unable to pay their wages
he led his army on a long trek from Spain across France and through the alps
Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!Rome protected its empire with its ARMY!
Hannibal was not from Ancient Rome. He was a Carthaginian. He was 25 when he succeed his father-in-law Hasdrubal (who was assassinated in 221 BC) as the ruler and military commander of the territories of his family in southern Spain.
Pope Clement VII is often considered a pontifical disaster because of his political decisions that led to the sack of Rome in 1527. He failed to prevent the invasion of Rome by Emperor Charles V's troops, resulting in widespread destruction and looting of the city. His inability to maintain the authority of the Papal States during this turbulent period significantly weakened the influence of the papacy in European politics.
It main strength at the beginning of the Punic Wars against Rome was it's navy. When Rome developed it's own navy, the Carthaginians recruited it's army from Spain, North Africa and northern Italy, with a strong cavalry arm.
Charles Broke Vere has written: 'Marches, movements, and operations, of the 4th Division of the allied army in Spain and Portugal, in the years 1810, 1811, and 1812'
Yes. Rome's army
Without a strong army Rome would not have managed to expand. Rome expanded though winning wars.
Rome :)
A powerful Carthage was a threat to Rome's access to the western Mediterranean Sea. Carthage had valuable resources in Spain which Rome wanted access to. Rome also wanted to crush the allies that Carthage had in the Mediterranean Sea area. Her wealth and navy & army could always be a threat to Rome. Thus Rome destroyed Carthage in the Third Punic War.
Charles McDougall - U.S. Army - died in 1885.