Just one of the many battles that the Romans won was the Battle of Alesia. It was a masterpiece of Roman determination and Caesar's strategy. The siege of Alesia forced the rebellious Gaul leader Vercingetoix to surrender. The outlines of the Roman siege works are still visible today.
The Romans won hundreds of wars during their 1,200 years ofhistory.
Julius Ceaser had won most of their battles.
King Pyrrhos of Epirus won the battles, but the Romans wore his military strenth down and won the war.
He won several battles in the last quarter of the 3rd Century BCE, but lost the last vital one.
Yes, the Romans used cavalry in their battles. Most were auxiliary troops commanded by a Roman officer. Their position was on the wings or edges of the infantry and the Romans won many battles due to the efforts of their cavalry.
colonists won the 2 battles and the British won the third one
colonists won the 2 battles and the British won the third one
Lake Trasimene 217 BCE Cannae 216 BCE
Because the Romans had better tactics,better army,better equipment than the Celts(British). This means they won lots of battles.
the union won one of the bloodiest battles
The battle site is unknown. The western Midlands are considered the general area. Boudica was defeated at the Battle of Watling Street. Watling Street was a Roman road close to High Cross in Leicestershire. Source of this answer is Wikipedia.
The navy was instrumental in the Roman conquest of the Mediterranean basin. The navy was also key in defending against barbarian invasions.