Military Leaders of the Ancient World
The atlas holds 12 people and 460 moments here, from 559 BC to 337. The most recorded lives are Constantine the Great, Cicero and Alexander the Great.
Moments
- 211 BC Attempts to relieve Capua Hannibal
- 211 BC Marches to the gates of Rome Hannibal
- 211 BC Assault at Capua Hannibal
- 211 BC March on Rome Hannibal
- 210 BC Fights Marcellus at Numistro Hannibal
- 210 BC Returns to Herdonia Hannibal
- 210 BC Second Battle of Herdonia Hannibal
- 209 BC Encamps near Canusium Hannibal
- 209 BC Moves to relieve Caulonia Hannibal
- 208 BC Sets the Petelia ambush Hannibal
- 208 BC Battle of Petelia Hannibal
- 207 BC Fights at Grumentum Hannibal
- 207 BC Retreat to Calabria Hannibal
- 205 BC Camps near the Temple of Juno Lacinia Hannibal
- 205 BC Establishes headquarters at Croton Hannibal
- 203 BC Concentrates his army at Hadrumetum Hannibal
- 203 BC Returns to North Africa at Leptis Minor Hannibal
- 203 BC Departure from Crotona Hannibal
- 203 BC Return to Carthage Hannibal
- 202 BC Commands at Zama Hannibal
- 202 BC Escapes back to Hadrumetum Hannibal
- 202 BC Battle of Zama Hannibal
- 195 BC Continues to Antioch Hannibal
- 195 BC Finds Antiochus at Ephesus Hannibal
- 195 BC Reaches Tyre in exile Hannibal
- 195 BC Arrival at Ephesus Hannibal
- 195 BC Visit to Antioch Hannibal
- 195 BC Visit to Tyre Hannibal
- 195 BC Voluntary exile from Carthage Hannibal
- 193 BC Secretly lands near Cyrene Hannibal
- 190 BC Sails from Seleucia Pieria Hannibal
- 190 BC Commands fleet at Side Hannibal
- 189 BC Seeks asylum on Crete Hannibal
- 189 BC Hospitality at the Armenian royal court Hannibal
- 189 BC Refuge in Bithynia Hannibal
- 188 BC Takes refuge with Prusias Hannibal
- 183 BC Dies at Libyssa Hannibal
- 183 BC Death at Libyssa Hannibal
- 106 BC Born at Arpinum Cicero
- 100 BC Born in Rome Julius Caesar
- 90 BC Serves in the Social War Cicero
- 87 BC Studies with Philo in Rome Cicero
- 82 BC Hides in the Sabine country Julius Caesar
- 81 BC Serves at Nicomedes' court Julius Caesar
- 80 BC Fights at Mytilene Julius Caesar
- 79 BC Studies oratory in Asia Minor Cicero
- 79 BC Studies philosophy at Athens Cicero
- 79 BC Trains with Molon at Rhodes Cicero
- 78 BC Returns to Rome after Sulla's death Julius Caesar
- 77 BC Returns to Rome from eastern studies Cicero