History Moments

  • About
    • Our Website
    • Our Publisher
    • Our Readers
    • Contact Us
    • Legal Stuff
  • Organization
    • Table of Contents
    • Index
    • Archives
    • Major Projects
      • Ages of History Series
      • France’s Wars Series
    • Education Site
    • History Websites
  • Recommended
    • Other Websites
    • About The Landmark Herodotus
    • Francis Parkman History of France in North America
  • Basic History Library
  • Donate
  • Authors
  • Stories
  • Videos
  • HM Podcast

March 20, 2014 Leave a Comment

Who Shall Lead Rome?

In this emergency the Romans looked among themselves earnestly and anxiously for leaders fit to meet the perils of the coming campaign.Continuing

March 19, 2014 1 Comment

War of Attrition

If Rome was weakened by the continued strife, so was Hannibal also; and it was clear that the unaided resources of his army were unequal to the task

March 18, 2014 Leave a Comment

Why Carthage Lost

He mentions the Libyans, the bulk and the most ancient part of the population, hating the Carthaginians intensely on account of the oppressiveness of

March 17, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Carthaginians

There remained Carthage -- the great Carthage, and her mighty empire -- mighty in a far different degree than Phoenicia's had been. Rome annihilated

March 16, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Battle of Metaurus

This series has eleven easy five minute installments. This first installment: Historical Context of Metaurus.After Hannibal invaded the Romans'

March 25, 2013 Leave a Comment

Hannibal Rebukes Carthage Senate

Today's installment concludes Scipio Africanus Crushes Hannibal at Zama and Subjugates Carthage,our selection from History of Rome, Book XII by Livy

March 24, 2013 Leave a Comment

Carthage Diplomats in Rome

The language employed by the others was of a nature more calculated to excite compassion; they represented from what a height of power the

March 23, 2013 Leave a Comment

Romans Win the Battle

The camp was then pitched near Tunis in the same place as before, and thirty ambassadors came to Scipio from Carthage.Continuing Scipio Africanus

March 22, 2013 Leave a Comment

Carthage Troops Break

And now there were, in a manner, two contests going on together, the Carthaginians being compelled to fight at once with the enemy and with their own

«
»
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • LinkedIn
  • Pinterest
  • RSS
  • Twitter
Financially supported by YOUR DONATIONS (click here), and: Discover Udemy's featured courses!
Log in
Except as noted inside, Copyright © 2025 Jack Le Moine.
History Moments may earn affiliate commissins if you purchase something from recommended links in these pages. We are affiliates of Amazon and Udemy.