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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Polybius, Histories. Search the whole document.
Found 25 total hits in 7 results.
Italy (Italy) (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Hannibal Crosses the Pyrenees
These measures satisfactorily accomplished while he was
B.C. 218. Hannibal breaks up his winter quarters and starts for Italy.
in winter quarters, and the security of Libya
and Iberia being sufficiently provided for; when
the appointed day arrived, Hannibal got his army
in motion, which consisted of ninety thousand
infantry and about twelve thousand cavalry.
After crossing the Iber, he set about subduing the tribes of
the Ilurgetes and Bargusii, as well as the Aerenosii and Andosini, as far as the Pyrenees. When he had reduced all this
country under his power, and taken certain towns by storm,
which he did with unexpected rapidity, though not without
severe fighting and serious loss; he left Hanno in chief command of all the district north of the Iber, and with absolute
authority over the Burgusii, who were the people that gave
him most uneasiness on account of their friendly feeling towards Rome. He then detached from his army ten thousand
foot and a th
Libya (Libya) (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Hannibal Crosses the Pyrenees
These measures satisfactorily accomplished while he was
B.C. 218. Hannibal breaks up his winter quarters and starts for Italy.
in winter quarters, and the security of Libya
and Iberia being sufficiently provided for; when
the appointed day arrived, Hannibal got his army
in motion, which consisted of ninety thousand
infantry and about twelve thousand cavalry.
After crossing the Iber, he set about subduing the tribes of
the Ilurgetes and Bargusii, as well as the Aerenosii and Andosini, as far as the Pyrenees. When he had reduced all this
country under his power, and taken certain towns by storm,
which he did with unexpected rapidity, though not without
severe fighting and serious loss; he left Hanno in chief command of all the district north of the Iber, and with absolute
authority over the Burgusii, who were the people that gave
him most uneasiness on account of their friendly feeling towards Rome. He then detached from his army ten thousand
foot and a th
Georgia (Georgia) (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Hannibal Crosses the Pyrenees
These measures satisfactorily accomplished while he was
B.C. 218. Hannibal breaks up his winter quarters and starts for Italy.
in winter quarters, and the security of Libya
and Iberia being sufficiently provided for; when
the appointed day arrived, Hannibal got his army
in motion, which consisted of ninety thousand
infantry and about twelve thousand cavalry.
After crossing the Iber, he set about subduing the tribes of
the Ilurgetes and Bargusii, as well as the Aerenosii and Andosini, as far as the Pyrenees. When he had reduced all this
country under his power, and taken certain towns by storm,
which he did with unexpected rapidity, though not without
severe fighting and serious loss; he left Hanno in chief command of all the district north of the Iber, and with absolute
authority over the Burgusii, who were the people that gave
him most uneasiness on account of their friendly feeling towards Rome. He then detached from his army ten thousand
foot and a tho
Rome (Italy) (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Rhone (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Pyrenees (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Hannibal Crosses the Pyrenees
These measures satisfactorily accomplished while he was
B.C. 218. Hannibal breaks up his winter quarters and starts for Italy.
in winter quarters, and the security of Libya
and Iberia being sufficiently provided for; when
the appointed day arrived, Hannibal got his army
in motion, which consisted of e thousand cavalry.
After crossing the Iber, he set about subduing the tribes of
the Ilurgetes and Bargusii, as well as the Aerenosii and Andosini, as far as the Pyrenees. When he had reduced all this
country under his power, and taken certain towns by storm,
which he did with unexpected rapidity, though not without
severe fightin nforcement. He then set his remaining
troops in motion unencumbered by heavy baggage, fifty thousand
infantry and nine thousand cavalry, and led them through
the Pyrenees to the passage of the river Rhone. The army
was not so much numerous, as highly efficient, and in an extraordinary state of physical training from their continuo
218 BC (search for this): book 3, chapter 35
Hannibal Crosses the Pyrenees
These measures satisfactorily accomplished while he was
B.C. 218. Hannibal breaks up his winter quarters and starts for Italy.
in winter quarters, and the security of Libya
and Iberia being sufficiently provided for; when
the appointed day arrived, Hannibal got his army
in motion, which consisted of ninety thousand
infantry and about twelve thousand cavalry.
After crossing the Iber, he set about subduing the tribes of
the Ilurgetes and Bargusii, as well as the Aerenosii and Andosini, as far as the Pyrenees. When he had reduced all this
country under his power, and taken certain towns by storm,
which he did with unexpected rapidity, though not without
severe fighting and serious loss; he left Hanno in chief command of all the district north of the Iber, and with absolute
authority over the Burgusii, who were the people that gave
him most uneasiness on account of their friendly feeling towards Rome. He then detached from his army ten thousand
foot and a th