It cannot be said that Spartacus was helped by by someone. This is because, contrary to what is often believed, he was one of the leaders (not the sole leader) of the gladiators who escaped from the gladiatorial school in Capua (near Naples), which was the biggest one in Italy. The other leaders were Crixus and Oemanus. Thus, there was a collaboration between three thee leaders, rather than men helping Spartacus. When these three leaders defeated the first Roman force which was sent against them, they were joined by many slaves. Thus, an escape by a limited number of Gladiators (who themselves were slaves) turned into a large scale slave rebellion. The rebels were also joined by poor herdsmen and shepherds.
It is most unlikely that the rebels formed a single compact force. It seems that Spartacus and Crixus led two separate groups and it is possible that there were more than two groups.
Oemanus fell in battle early during the revolt while the rebels were plundering fields and towns in the south of Italy. Crixus also fell in battle. This was when the rebels were attacked by the troops of the Roman consul Lucius Gellius Publicola. It was only after the death of these two men that Spartacus became the sole leader. When Crassus attacked the rebels, Castus and Gannicus also became leaders. They led a separate group of rebels. They were the first ones who were defeated. by Crassus. Spartacus was defeated later.
There is also the misconception that the rebels were freedom fighters. The original men were simply men who managed to escape and did not want to be captured. They avoided being captured because they defeated the first Roman force sent against them. The other slaves and the herdsmen and shepherds joined the rebellion out of disaffection, rather than because of a plan to fight for freedom. The behaviour of the rebels indicates that their concerns were plundering to procure food and riches and moving about to avoid the Romans armies. They fought when they were confronted by these armies.
Spartacus(Greek: Σπάρτακος, Spártakos; Latin: Spartacus[1]) he was the leader of the slave revolt against Rome i hope this helps.
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No - he was an escaped slave who led a slave revolt against Rome.
The slave revolt in Italy, known as the Third Servile War, was led by Spartacus, a gladiator and former slave. The revolt began in 73 BCE and saw Spartacus lead a significant uprising against the Roman Republic, attracting thousands of followers. His forces achieved several victories against Roman armies, but ultimately, the revolt was crushed in 71 BCE, leading to Spartacus's death and the crucifixion of many captured rebels along the Appian Way.
72-71bc
Spartacus was the leader of the slave revolt against Rome.
Spartacus(Greek: Σπάρτακος, Spártakos; Latin: Spartacus[1]) he was the leader of the slave revolt against Rome i hope this helps.
Spartacus was s Thracian slave who led a revolt against Rome. Died 71Bc
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No - he was an escaped slave who led a slave revolt against Rome.
Spartacus was not the sole leader of the slave revolt in 73 BC in Capua. His leadership was shared & helped by two other slaves; Crixus, a Gallic slave and by the German slave, Oenomaus.
Yes, Spartacus was a real gladiator who led a slave revolt against the Roman Republic in 73-71 BC.
Led a slave revolt
72-71bc
Spartacus, John Brown.
Spartacus was a Roman slave and gladiator who was the head of a slave rebellion against the Romans. He was very successful for a long time. That's about all we know about him. Historians are not even sure if Spartacus was his real name or a "stage name" he used during his gladiatorial career. They think he was a Thracian prisoner of war, but again, not sure of that either.
nananananan msmEWJUH There were actually three major slave revolts against Rome, but the only leader's name that has come down to us is Spartacus. He was the leader of the last slave revolt.