By taking an army to Rome itself. Unexpectedly, over the Alps.
><> Hannibal Barca had invaded the Italian mainland and ransacked the countryside with its many crops and estates . Hannibal disrupted commerce and defeated the Roman army on several occasions (Trasimene and Cannae) and came close to threatening the capitol of Rome itself .
Antiochus III hired Hannibal Barca as a military consultant . The two both shared a mutual hatred of the Roman Empire .Look to the related link below for additional information .
No. Hannibal was a Carthaginian general who led an invasion of the Roman Republic in 218 BC.
"Hannibal ante portas", he taught the Roman Republic the meaning of fear
no,only for the roman people.
The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.The Roman empire surrounded the Mediterranean sea.
Hannibal did not die in a battle , but he poisoned him self when he was threat to be delivered to the Roman Empire
roman empire
He sure did. Not only did he invade Italy but he made a vow to be a lifelong enemy of Rome.
he attacked Rome because he wanted to make his own empire bigger and better than the roman
Roman Scipio Africanus had shipped an army to North Africa to threaten Carthage.
Hannibal Barca .
Antiochus III hired Hannibal Barca as a military consultant . The two both shared a mutual hatred of the Roman Empire .Look to the related link below for additional information .
Hannibal or Julius Cesar
There was no Roman Hannibal. Hannibal was a Carthaginian general who invaded Italy by crossing the Alps during the second Punic War.
Hannibal was not a Roman. He was a Punic Carthaginian. The city of Carthage is in what we call Tunisia today.
No. Hannibal was a Carthaginian general who led an invasion of the Roman Republic in 218 BC.
Hannibal, although he never completed his mission of destroying the romans, he knew how to achieve victory but not how to use it.