The Second Punic War 218-201 BCE.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
The Punic Wars and The Rebellion of Spartacus
Advertisements

The Second Punic War Lesson 23 part 2. In 238 B.C. the Carthaginian general, Hamilcar Barca, left for Spain to raise a new army to fight another war against.
The Punic Wars: Rome Becomes a World Power Carthage Roman Republic Hannibal Crossing the Alps.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage. The First Punic War (264 to 241 BC) Rome's first territorial conquest outside of Italy was Carthage in Africa. Rome.
Explain how the Punic Wars enabled Rome to become the dominant power in the Mediterranean Cite the key events and individuals from each of the 3 Punic.
Unit IV: The Grandeur That Was Rome
Chapter 9 Section 2 The Roman Republic Pages
ANCIENT ROME. Roman Legion Divided into infantry and cavalry 5,000 Soldiers Every citizen had to serve for 10 years.
Key Terms – The Punic Wars Carthage Sicily Punics Mercenaries Syracuse Corvus New Carthage Hannibal P. Scipio The Alps Fabius Maximus Cannae Double Encirclement.
Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved..
Punic Wars Rome vs. Carthage. Critical Intro: Why do you think Rome and Carthage were unable to avoid war?
Roman History: The Punic Wars Culture Lesson for Latin 2.
PUNIC WARS The Story of How Rome Expanded BC.
The struggle between Rome and Carthage. Fighting. Strategies. ELEPHANTS!
The Punic Wars. Carthage  Founded in the 8th century by the Phonecians  Became in independent republic  By the 3rd century, its population was 3 times.
The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars were fought between Rome and Carthage.
The Punic Wars.
Warm Up: p Who were the Plebeians? 2. Who were the Patricians? 3. How does Rome’s government compare to that of Ancient Athens?
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage. The first Punic War Rome's first territorial conquest outside of Italy was Carthage in Africa. Rome wanted Carthage.
The Punic Wars The Wars that turned Rome into an Empire.
Trebbia to Lake Trasimene 217 BCE.. After Trebbia  After his victory at Trebbia Hannibal and his men start to run out of food.  The local towns hate.
ROMAN EXPANSION. The Phoenicians founded Carthage around 800 B.C. on the coast of North Africa.
The Punic Wars. Rome v. Carthage, BC Carthage was a colony of the Phoenicians and controlled much of the island of Sicily Carthage was a colony.
DO NOW The mountain range to the north of the Italian Peninsula is called the _____________________. (page 2) During the Punic Wars, Rome fought ________________________,
Assignment  Name the twin brothers who supposedly founded Rome  Define republic  What are the differences between patricians and plebeians?  How long.
ANCIENT ROME. Roman Legion Divided into infantry and cavalry 5,000 Soldiers Every citizen had to serve for 10 years.
ROME Part I: The Punic Wars. The Punic Wars: BCE “A lengthy and savage conflict fought between Rome and Carthage for dominance of the entire.
Chapter 11 The Roman Republic Section 1 Geography and the Rise of Rome.
Mr. King J110.  Romans defeat the Etruscans to the north  By 275 BC, Romans conquer the Greeks in southern Italy  Carthage at this time controls: northern.
Chapter 11.2 Rome as a Republic 1. Not everyone was treated fairly in the Roman Republic. Rome’s government reflected divisions within its society.
The Punic Wars. The Spread of Roman Boundaries and Culture : The Punic Wars Ancient Rome Unit.
Ancient Rome Punic Wars. Carthage Carthage controlled most of Mediterranean Also had greatest navy in region Gained wealth from plundering victims Carthage.
The Punic Wars: Part 1. Romans Surrounded by Threats Although Rome was now a thriving city, it was still vulnerable. Rome was surrounded by enemies in.
The Punic Wars.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage.
REVIEW What is the largest unit in the Roman army?
Who is your greatest enemy? Why?
Punic Wars.
Unit 3 Classical Civilizations Greece and Rome
The Punic Wars Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Ch 8, Sec 2: The Roman Republic
The Punic Wars After the conquest of the Italian Peninsula, Rome set its sights on the state of Carthage.
First & Second Punic Wars
The Late Republic 11.3.
Second and Third Punic Wars
Roman Wars and Military Conquests
Rome Expands.
The Punic Wars Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Roman Conquests: The Expansion of Rome
The 2nd Punic War Rome vs. Carthage.
The Punic Wars Rome against Carthage.
ROME IS IN PANIC! In a very short period of time Hannibal destroys two large Roman armies. Rome is in a complete state of chaos and conflict, and is.
pp Essential Question: Why does conflict begin? Standard 6.62
Ch 8, Sec 2: The Roman Republic
The Punic Wars Roman Legion The Defeated People Roman Power Grows
Chapter 5 War with Carthage.
THE GREAT ENEMIES OF ROME
Roman Expansion Rome would eventually take over all of Italy
Rome and Carthage.
The Punic Wars.
Governing Rome Chapter 11.2.
Ancient Rome.
The Punic Wars Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
The Punic Wars.
Rome’s First Battle For Territory
Zama October 19, 202 BC Strategic Context Stakes
The Punic Wars Lesson 52 CHW 3MR.
B.C..
ANCIENT ROME.
The Punic Wars Copyright © Clara Kim All rights reserved.
Presentation transcript:

The Second Punic War 218-201 BCE

Hannibal Crosses the Alps 2

3

Initial Confrontation Scipio left a force in Spain and returned to Italy to lead the fight against Carthage He was defeated in a skirmish in Northern Italy where he may have lost his life were it not for the heroic efforts of his son… Scipio

Don’t do it… The defeated Scipio urged his co- consul not to meet Hannibal in a pitched battle, but his consul was eager to gain glory…

Battle of Trebbia – Dec. 218 BCE He did not find the glory he wanted

Size of Army and Losses 40,000(including 37 Elephants) Carthage Rome 40,000(including 37 Elephants) 11,000 of this Cavalry 4000-5000 42,000 (4000 Cavalry) Casualties – 26-32,000

Post Trebbia Rome knew it was doomed, luckily for them, winter set in And Hannibal didn’t want to besiege Rome, so he camped out for the winter

Fear not… we have more men, and another fearless leader! Gaius Flaminius decided that he was going to be the one to put to an end the Hannibalic Scourge With it’s vast armies, Rome stationed troops along all the roads in Italy, so Hannibal marched through a swamp, until he found the place for his next battle… Lake Trasimene

Battle of Lake Trasimene: 217 BCE 10

Losses at Trasimene Carthage Rome 1500-2500 Killed 15,000 Killed

Fear not… we have more men, and another fearless leader! Gaius Terentius Varro decided that he was going to be the one to put to an end the Hannibalic Scourge Rome decided that it was going to end Hannibal, once and for all, at Cannae

Battle of Cannae was not great also (216)

Death Tolls - Cannae Carthaginian Roman Battle of Cannae 50-75,000

The Romans’ Lack of Success The Carthaginian army invaded Italy and terrorized the land for almost 2 decades. From 218-203, Hannibal and his army of almost 30,000 men ravaged the Italian countryside The Romans lost battle after battle. They were unable to match the generalship of Hannibal 15

How Rome Won At one point, the Romans had a dictator, Fabius Maximus, who refused to fight the Carthaginians… he thought this was the only way to defeat them He received the nickname, Cunctator – “The Delayer 16

Not popular, but effective Although pretty much everyone was grumpy about Fabius not seeking out battle, he certainly didn’t lose an army Because both he and Hannibal were unwilling to fight a battle where their respective armies didn’t have an advantage, no battle was fought during Fabius’ dictatorship

Hannibal ravaged the countryside Hannibal pillaged the countryside, but made sure to spare any land owned by Fabius

Fabius ALMOST caught Hannibal He trapped him in valley with only three escape routes. One night, he saw lit torches, as Hannibal and his army tried to escape the valley…

But his genius didn’t fail him Hannibal tied torches to a bunch of Oxen. As Fabius and his legions descended upon the oxen, Hannibal and his men slipped through another of the exits End (for now) of the dictatorship

Political Effects of the Second Punic War Democratization down Too Slow Mob rule  Horrendous defeats Senate seized more control Opportunity to Advance Dead Patricians  Need to fill vacancy Rise of meritocracy

Still lots of man power, but not as much Surrender was never an option Lowered and raised the eligible ages Bought 8,000 slaves and enrolled them in an army

Fighting Everywhere Rome was engaged in Spain against Hannibal’s brother, Hasdrubal (no, not that one) King Hieron of Syracuse died and his punk of a son, age 15, allied himself with Hannibal (until he was assassinated) Carthaginian’s able to, at least temporarily hold Sicily

Spain was… interesting Although Scipio recaptured Saguntum, there was no real success Hasdrubal and his generals were not on the same page Stalemate in Spain until…

Scipiones decided to fight the multiple armies They divided their troops and both armies had a hard time One went against a Carthaginian army that was receiving reinforcements (Publius Died) One saw their Celtibarian allies bribed away from them. They left at the start of the battle… (Gnaeus died, albeit epically)

Rome Retakes Syracuse Although it was defended by one of the most brilliant minds ever, Archimedes, the Romans besieged and eventually retook Syracuse

How Rome Won Because of its alliance system, Rome had an almost endless supply of men Eventually, they created a second army which invaded Africa Hannibal had to chase it, and was finally defeated in the battle of Zama in 202 BCE ZAMA!!!! 27