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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Titus Livius (Livy), The History of Rome, Book 25 (ed. Frank Gardener Moore, Professor Emeritus in Columbia University). Search the whole document.

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211 BC (search for this): book 25, chapter 31
ich he had traced in the dust and was slain by a soldier, not knowing who he was;Cf. Plutarch's account, Marcellus 19; Valerius Maximus VIII. 7. Ext. 7; Cicero de Finibus V. 50. that Marcellus was grieved at this, and his burial duly provided for; and that his name and memory were an honour and a protection to his relatives, search even being made for them. Such in the main was the capture of Syracuse,Actually the fall of Syracuse appears to have taken place in the following year, 211 B.C. in which there was booty in such quantity as there would scarcely have been if Carthage, with which the conflict was on evenB.C. 212 terms, had at that time been captured. A few days before Syracuse was taken, Titus Otacilius with eighty five-bankers crossed over from Lilybaeum to Utica. And having entered the harbour before daylight, he captured cargo-ships laden with grain, and disembarking ravaged a considerable area around Utica and drove booty of every kind back to the ships.