Place Your Order Today!

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Zama Hannibal vs Scipio Zama is a simulation of the climactic battle of the Second Punic War: the decisive struggle between the Roman Republic and Carthage for control of the Western Mediterranean. The war began in 218 BC, with the Carthaginians led by Hannibal, one of history’s greatest commanders. The two nations clashed for over a decade, with each experiencing triumphs and defeats. Following the Battle of the Great Plains in 203 BC, a ceasefire was negotiated. It was broken following a Carthaginian attack on a stranded Roman fleet in the Gulf of Tunis. Determined to finally win the war, Roman General Scipio Africanus led an invasion force into North Africa, the Carthaginian homeland. The opposing armies met near the town of Zama. Despite being outnumbered, the Romans were able to defeat the Carthaginians. With that victory the Romans had effectively won the war. Zama is part of DG’s Battles of the Ancient World series, that emphasizes simple but realistic design features to show critical aspects of classical era combat. Special rules for leadership, missile fire, and elephants are included. Available January 2017 Target Market • Ancient History buffs Up-Sells & Cross-Sells • Chalons (DG Folio Series Game) • Caesar's Wars (DG Mini Series Game) • Belisarius's War (DG Mini Series Game) • Battles of the Ancient World (DG Box Game) Selling Points • Folio-game/low price Stock no • 1639 MSRP • $19.95 UPC Code • 09510901639 Contents • One 17x22 inch terrain map • 100 die-cut counters • One Standard & Exclusive Rules booklet Place your order today! P.O. Box 21598 | Bakersfield, CA. 93390 | (661) 587-9633 phone | (661) 587-5031 fax | [email protected].

Copy Link

Recommended publications

< ;-Thames & Hudson
Philip Matyszak and Joanne Berry OF THE ROMANS With 217 illustrations, 135 in color -<�;- Thames & Hudson HALF-TITLE Bronze bust of (1616). Decius Mus typified the Augustus, formerly Octavian, warrior aristocracy of the early 27-25 BC. Republic, when Roman leaders FRONTISPIECE Fourth-century were expected to command from mosaic of a house on a lake. the front. PREVIOUS PAGE Bust of Lucius OPPOSITE Romulus and Remus Cornelius Sulla, 138-78 BC. being suckled by the wolf, thought BELOW Decius Mus addressing the to be an Etruscan statue of the sth Legions, by Peter Paul Rubens century BC. © 2008 Thames & Hudson Ltd, London All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any other information storage and retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. First published in 2008 in hardcover in the United States of America by Thames & Hudson Inc., 500 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York 10110 thamesandhudsonusa.com Library of Congress Catalog Card Number 2008901001 ISBN 978-o-soo-25144-7 Printed and bound in Singapore by Tien Wah Press (Pte) Ltd The Triumph of Quintus Fabius by Samuel Elliot (1849). Fabius celebrated two triumphs, the first in 233 sc after his defeat of the Ligurians, the second in 209 sc after he recaptured Tarentum (which Hannibal had taken three years previously). Livy claims that Fabius brought back to Rome 30,000 captives and thousands of pounds of gold and silver, but he left behind statues of Tarentum's warrior gods -unlike his rival Marcellus who had stripped the temples of Syracuse in 211 sc.
[Show full text]
Hebrew-Israelite Military History 1
Hebrew-Israelite Military History 1. Exodus 15:3 (The Bible does not condone weak men) 2. Psalms 144:1 3. Revelation 12:7-10 4. Genesis 14 (Before the Exodus) 5. Genesis 34 6. Genesis 48:21-22 7. Exodus 23:20-33 (After exodus. The Holy Ghost & Yah leads Israelites in battle when they keep the commandments) 8. Exodus 33:1-3 9. Exodus 14:14 10. Exodus 13:17 11. Numbers 10:9-10 (Louis Armstrong before the battle so Yah will remember them and lead them in battle.) 12. Numbers 1:1-4 (20 years old to go to war) 13. Deuteronomy 3:18-20 (No women or children in battle) 14. Deuteronomy 20 (More rules of engagement for war. Newly wedded men, first time home/land buyers, and the B.A.N.’s were exempt. Exterminate the Phonecians. Outside of them if the city/nation wants peace then don’t destroy them make them pay tribute and let them live. If they do not want peace then kill all the adult males not women and children. Do not destroy the environment in war. I.E. no agent orange) 15. Deuteronomy 21:10-14 (Taking a wife from among war captives) 16. Joshua 8 (Great siege tactic. One part attacks the city from the front while the other party lies in wait in the back. When the men of the city come out fight those in the front the Israelites flee to draw them out of the city. Then those behind it storm the city and destroy it.
[Show full text]
Joshua's Long Day Continued
Joshua's Long Day continued Joshua 10:13b "So the sun stood still in the midst of heaven, and hasted not to go down about a whole day". This is a record of fact, an eye witness account - not alleged, not a metaphor, not an allegory, and not pretext, not a myth set to poetry and not a command to the deities of the sun and moon. This was not a localized event. There is only one sun and one moon seen from the whole earth. Purple Sun, and Crimson and Ruby Sun There may be a search for evidence of sun miracles in the daily coral layers. True wisdom costs us our all. The price of wisdom is not money. It is our will and beyond ruby like suns. The price of ancient coral is about $100,000 a kilo. Job 28:18 "No mention shall be made of coral, or of pearls: for the price of wisdom is above rubies." Perhaps the sun appeared purple as a ruby as the Chinese recorded at the sun miracle in 141 BC when the sun may have been dimmed. "On the last day of the twelfth month (11 February 141 BC) it thundered. The sun appeared purple. Five planets moved in retrograde and guarded the constellation T'ai-wei. The moon passed through the center of the constellation T'ien-t'ing." The Grand Scribes Records, Volume II, p.213. The moon was in the polar region of the sky. The sun must move 180° from Scorpius to Taurus. Thus, the sun would appear nearer the pole star and in the polar region.
[Show full text]
274To 146B.C
PUNIC WARS 274 TO 146 B.C. FIRST PUNIC WAR TO DESTRUCTION OF CARTHAGE ERA SUMMARY – PUNIC WARS The period of the Punic and Macedonian Wars was a critical one in Rome's history. At the dawn of the Punic Wars, in 264 B.C., Rome was master of Italy, but controlled no colonies or provinces outside of the Peninsula. She had neither a navy nor a merchant based economy. One hundred and twenty years later, she had entirely subdued both the Carthaginian empire in the west and the Macedonian empire in the east. She had provinces and allies throughout the Mediterranean and was the undisputed master of the seas. Although it took another century to expand and consolidate her power, by the end of the Punic Wars Rome had laid the foundation of an empire. The Punic Wars, which raged between the city of Carthage and Rome for over a century, were so named because the Carthaginians were of the Phoenician (or Punic) race. There were three Punic Wars, but the second was by far the most critical. The first Punic War lasted 24 years, involved many skirmishes, and was won primarily by perseverance. Rome gained a small amount of Carthaginian territory but never achieved a decisive victory. Carthage capitulated as much because of internal troubles as due to pressure from Rome. However, this war did much to establish Rome as a naval power. The best known Roman hero of the first Punic War was Regulus, and the best known Carthaginian heroes were Xanthippus and Hamilcar. The second Punic War was a great catastrophe for Rome and all of Italy.
[Show full text]
Tunis, Kairouan & Carthage
i^p .iaa^ay-v"i^-^^^t£V!-^;>-y .f'^vnr!mmiim^m^>^mmwmfmif^^^m»i^}m^^'^,,^^^!M '^^msimi: LIBRARY OF THE University of California. Class TUNIS, KAIROUAN &" CARTHAGE CARTHAGE OF THE PHCENICIANS IN THE LIGHT OF MODERN EX- CAVATION. By MISS MABEL MOORE. One Vol. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. Price 6s. CONQUERING THE ARCTIC ICE. By EJNAR MIKKELSEN. One Vol. Demy 8vo. With many illustrations and map. Price 20S. net. JAPAN. Rambles in the Sanctuaries of Art. By GASTON MIGEON. One Vol. Crown 8vo. Illustrated. Price 6s. net. PERSIA. The Awakening East. By W. P. CRESSON, F.R.G.S. One Vol. 8vo. Illustrated. Price 12s. 6d. net. SYRIA. By GERTRUDE LOWTHIAN BELL. Demy 8vo. Illustrated. Price 6s. net. DAN TO BEERSHEBA. Work and Travel In Four Continents. By ARCHIBALD R. COLQUHOUN, F.R.G.S. One Vol. Demy 8vo. With Portrait. Price 8s. 6d. net. London : WILLIAM Heinrmann, 21 Bedford Street, W.C. A MINOR MOSQUE, KAIROUAN TUNIS KAIROUAN ^ CARTHAGE DESCRIBED AND ILLUSTRATED WITH FORTY-EIGHT PAINTINGS BY GRAHAM PETRIE, R.I. ^ ^ ,'"'' • ?•*'.•'•.•*• /*> f, i*»i i LONDON WILLIAM HEINEMANN 1908 a?" Copyright, London, 1908, by William Heinemann " AUTHOR'S NOTE Among the many books concerning the history of Tunisia which I have consulted, those included in the following list have proved the more interest- ing and profitable. To their authors I gratefully acknowledge my indebtedness, and tender my cordial thanks, confidently recommending their pages to readers who would supplement my modest essays with more substantial fare, and bridge the gaps between some scattered fragments from the grim chronicles of Time.
[Show full text]
The Italians in the Second Punic War: Local Conditions and the Failure of the Hannibalic Strategy in Italy
THE ITALIANS IN THE SECOND PUNIC WAR: LOCAL CONDITIONS AND THE FAILURE OF THE HANNIBALIC STRATEGY IN ITALY DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Michael P. Fronda, M.A. * * * * * The Ohio State University 2003 Dissertation Committee: Approved By Dr. Nathan Rosenstein, Adviser Dr. Timothy Gregory ____________________________ Adviser Dr. Barry Strauss Department of History ABSTRACT Rome’s victory in the Second Punic War paved the way for its conquest of the Mediterranean. Yet that victory is bound up with Hannibal's failure in Italy, even though he brought Rome to its knees in the early stages of the war. Previous explanations for the failure of Hannibal's strategy have tended to stress either the hopelessness of this strategy, because of the loyalty of Rome's Italian allies and their willingness to be integrated into the Roman system, or the success of Rome's counter-strategy of attrition, aimed at limiting allied revolts while wearing down Hannibal's forces. Previous scholarship, however, neglects an important dimension of the question of the failure of Hannibal’s strategy; that is, Hannibal’s failure as a diplomat to win over large numbers of Rome’s Italian allies and thus overcome Rome’s long-term strategic advantages. This dissertation looks at the Second Punic War from the perspective of the Italian states in order to explain why Hannibal did not gain more Italian allies. The dissertation is divided into four regional case studies and brings to bear literary, archaeological, numismatic, epigraphic, and topographic evidence.
[Show full text]
© in This Web Service Cambridge University
Cambridge University Press 978-0-521-19000-8 - Friendship and Empire: Roman Diplomacy and Imperialism in the Middle Republic (353–146 BC) Paul J. Burton Index More information Index Abydus (Greek city), 104, 242 Adranodorus (Syracusan politician), 336, Acarnania (region in western Greece), 92, 93 337 Achaean League Aemilius Lepidus, M. (pr. 218 bc), 192, 193 amicitia with Rome, 2, 102–05, 174, 181–86, Aemilius Lepidus, M. (cos. I 187 bc), 210, 231, 206–07, 209–16 242 beneﬁcia to Rome, 174, 181–83 Aemilius Regillus, L. (pr. 190 bc), 196 breakdown and dissolution of amicitia with Aenus and Maronea (Greek cities) Rome, 345–51 taken by Antiochus III, 193 bc, 342 expansionism of, 209–13, 226, 232 liberated from Pergamene control, 168 bc, and embassies from L. Flamininus, 296–99 Pergamum, Rhodes, and Athens, 198 bc, Aetolian League 102 alleged perﬁdiousness of, 269–78 attempts to broker peace between Rome and amicitia with Rome, 90–94 Boeotians, 196 bc, 202 breakdown and dissolution of amicitia with joins Rome’s war on Nabis of Sparta, 195 bc, Rome, 269–78 206, 209 involvement in murder of Bracchyles of embassy to Rome, 193 bc, 209–10 Boeotia, 206, 233, 239 absorbs Sparta, 192 bc, 209–10 performance at the battle of Cynoscephelae, absorbs Messene, 191 bc, 210 271 absorbs Elis, 190 bc, 210 refuses to join Rome’s war on Nabis of Sparta, treaty of alliance with Rome, 190sor180s bc, 206 81, 181–86, 206 treaty of alliance with Rome, 211 bc, 80, 81, and embassy from Q. Caecilius Metellus, 84, 90–94, 185, 269–78 185 bc, 211, 226 treaty of peace with Philip V, 206 bc, 91, 202, and embassy from Ap.
[Show full text]
A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia
Loyola University Chicago Loyola eCommons Master's Theses Theses and Dissertations 1936 A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia George S. Chehayl Loyola University Chicago Follow this and additional works at: https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses Part of the Classical Literature and Philology Commons Recommended Citation Chehayl, George S., "A Study of Some of the Effects of the Punic Wars Upon the Roman Familia" (1936). Master's Theses. 99. https://ecommons.luc.edu/luc_theses/99 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses and Dissertations at Loyola eCommons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of Loyola eCommons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 License. Copyright © 1936 George S. Chehayl A STUDY OF SOME OF THE EFFECTS OF THE PUNIC WARS UPON THE ROMAN FAMILIA GEORGES. CHEHAYL, S.J. A thesis submitted in partial rulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Loyola University. JULY 1936 Vita Auctoris George Stephen Chehayl was born in Cleveland, Ohio, January 29, 1911. He attended St. Ignatius Parochial School and st. Ignatius High School. He entered Milford Novitiate of the society of Jesus in 1928, and was there enrolled in Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio. He was transferred to St. Louis, Missouri, in 1932; received his A.B. degree from St. Louis University in 1933; and entered St. Louis University Graduate School in the fall of 1933.
[Show full text]
Agrigentum - 262 Bc
1 Commands & Colors: Ancients - Punic Wars AGRIGENTUM - 262 BC Historical Background legions. After more hard fighting, the Punic army broke. The The First Punic War began when Rome decided to invade largest battle of the First Punic War had ended in a decisive Sicily in 264. Chartage, unprepared, scrambled to raise an Roman victory, but ironically Hannibal’s army was able to army under Hannibal Gisgo. By 262 Hannibal arrived with an escape. Roman losses in the battle and the siege were so heavy advance force at Agrigentum, but the Roman consuls Lucius that Megellus and Vitulus were denied a triumph, despite their Postumius Megellus and Quintus Mamilius Vitulus made a victory.The stage is set. The battle lines are drawn and you are preemptive strike and placed him under siege. Months later, in command. Can you change history? Carthage dispatched a relief army of 30,000 foot and 4,500 War Council horse and 60 elephants under Hanno the Elder. Megellus and Carthaginian Army Vitulus detached about a quarter of their army to guard Leader: Hanno the Elder Hannibal, and brought the remaining 35,000 foot and 3,000 5 Command Cards horse onto the field. Hanno organized his army with his Move First mercenaries in the van, his elephants in a second lines and his African levies in a third. As the armies clashed the Roman Army Leader: Megellus, Vitulus mercenaries fought fiercely at first, but eventually buckled. As 5 Command Cards they routed in the line of elephants, all hell broke loose. The elephants were caught in the pandemonium, and began to Victory rampage in all directions.
[Show full text]
Fires in Rome: the Ancient City As a Fire Régime
Fires in Rome: the ancient city as a fire régime by Margaret Desmond Volume 1 A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor in Philosophy University of Dublin Trinity College 2019 Declaration I declare that this thesis has not been submitted as an exercise for a degree at this or any other university and it is entirely my own work. I agree to deposit this thesis in the University’s open access institutional repository or allow the Library to do so on my behalf, subject to Irish Copyright Legislation and Trinity College Library conditions of use and acknowledgement. ------------- Margaret Desmond Summary The aim of this thesis is to explore the concept of fire as a process in ancient Rome using the model of the city as a ‘fire régime’, a model where systems of building and managing cities have developed in relation to specific patterns of fire engendered by local and environmental conditions. This approach presents a framework where fires are explored as a continuum or a process to which a general typology of urban fire is applied, and where Rome, like all cities, was a habitat for fire. Chapter 1 sets out the inter-disciplinary and multi-disciplinary methodological approach to the subject and the manner in which traditional material is looked at anew through the lens of modern fire science and sociological research. The thesis argues that much written by the ancient sources has been taken at face value by modern scholarship and needs to be re-evaluated. That re-evaluation begins in Chapter 2 with a close reading of the language and vocabulary used by the sources for each of the 88 recorded fires from the period 460 BC to AD 410.
[Show full text]
(NRCE) Study Guide – Advanced Level
National Roman Civilization Exam (NRCE) Study Guide – Advanced Level By Connor Harrison and José Molina This study guide is meant to be good approximation of the material needed to know for the NRCE exam. It is not meant to be fully comprehensive, but should cover most things that could be asked on the exam for Roman History and Roman Life. This guide is adapted from Connor Harrison’s Roman History Notes and José Molina’s Roman Life Notes. Please note that Ancient Geography, although asked on the NRCE, is not yet included in this version of the study guide. Ancient Geography includes, but is not limited to, directions to and from ancient locations, modern names of ancient cities (and vice versa), and names and destinations of ancient Roman roads. 1 Roman History By Connor Harrison MONARCHY (753-510 B.C.) 7 KINGS - Romulus o Lineage . Mother was Rhea Silvia, father was Mars (the God) Rhea Silvia was the daughter of Numitor, whose brother Amulius had stolen the throne of Alba Longa Romulus and his brother Remus were thrown into the Tiber River, recovered by a she-wolf, and raised by the shepard Faustulus The wife of Faustulus was Acca Larentia o Romulus and Remus . Romulus had a brother, Remus . There was a dispute over where the city would be settled, so Romulus settled the Palatine hill, Remus settled the Aventine hill . According to one account, Romulus is said to have seen 12 vultures while Remus was said to have seen 6, meaning Romulus had superior augury and had say over where the city should be .
[Show full text]
North Africa in Classical Antiquity by Maria Martin
A Thesis entitled Underestimated Influences: North Africa in Classical Antiquity by Maria Martin Submitted to the Graduate Faulty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master Degree in Liberal Studies Dr. Carter Wilson, Committee Chair Dr. Patricia R. Komuniecki, Dean College of Graduate Studies The University of Toledo May 2011 An Abstract of Underestimated Influences: North Africa in Classical Antiquity by Maria Martin Submitted to the Graduate Faulty as partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master Degree in Liberal Studies The University of Toledo May 2011 The influence of indigenous people upon the Roman economy and spread of their Empire in North Africa has been underestimated in many sources that were written in the colonial period. This thesis aims to join the dialogue of the growing secondary bibliography on Roman North Africa which focuses more on the agency of the natives than on the colonizers. The significant effect and contribution of these indigenous people is exhibited through analyzing the interaction between them and the Romans in select and pivotal instances throughout the period from 218 B.C.-44 A.D. During this time the Romans were able to secure their empire, acquire much land and resources, and enrich their economy through alliances with North African monarchs. iii Acknowledgements I would like to profusely thank Geoffrey Martin, Rubin Patterson, Carter Wilson, Lawrence Anderson, Charles Medina, Diane Britton, Michael Jakobson, Angela Siner, and Seamus Metress for enriching my collegiate experience and taking the time to develop my abilities in teaching and scholarly writing. These people encouraged me in an immeasurable way.
[Show full text]