 | William Smith - Biography - 1849 - 1222 pages
...these means he had already extended the dominion of Carthage over a great part of the peninsula, when he was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (в. с. 221 ;. He had held the command in Spain for a period of between eight and nine years. (Polyb.... | |
 | Bennett George Johns - Spain - 1849 - 268 pages
...Carthaginian power, when the sudden death of Asdrubal caused the war once more to break out afresh. Asdrubal was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death. Hannibal, the nephew of Asdrubal, was the new commander. He had been with his father, Hamilcar, during... | |
 | sir William Smith - Classical dictionaries - 1850 - 858 pages
...celebrated treaty which fixed the Ibcrus as the boundary between the Carthaginian and Roman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (221), and was succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL. — 8. Son of Hamilcar Barcn, and brother of Hannibal.... | |
 | Egidio Forcellini - Latin language - 1854 - 1240 pages
...thew means he had already extended the dominion of Carthnge over a great part of the peninsula, when he was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (ac. 221). He lud held the command in Spain for a period of between eight and nine year». (Polyb.... | |
 | sir William Smith - 1858 - 946 pages
...celebrated treaty which fixed the Iberus us the boundary between the Carthaginian and Roman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (221), and was succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL.«— 3. Son of Hamilcar Barca, and brother of... | |
 | William Smith - Biography - 1871 - 1074 pages
...celebrated treaty which fixed the Iberua ns the boundary between the Carthaginian and Roman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, •whose master he had put to death (221), aud wa« succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL. — 3. Sun of Uamilcar Barca, and brother of... | |
 | Titus Livius - 1874 - 160 pages
...distinguished more for the political dexterity with which he attached the Spaniards to the Carthaginian cause than for talents in war. He entrusted warlike...stragglers near Tarraco (61). For the next six years he waged war with the two Scipios with varied success till BC 212, when he defeated and slew them both... | |
 | William Smith - Classical dictionaries - 1877 - 536 pages
...celebrated treaty which fixed the Iberus as the boundary between the Carthaginian aud lloman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (221), and was succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL. — (2) Son of Hamilcar Barca, and brother of... | |
 | Nicholas Jackson Floyd - Reconstruction (U.S. history, 1865-1877) - 1884 - 642 pages
...influence to disloyalty and desertion. More than two thousand years ago the Carthageniau leader Hasdrubal, was assassinated by a slave whose master he had put to death, but it will never be known how many Hasdrubals fell during our war — ' killed by bushwackers ' —... | |
 | William Smith - Classical dictionaries - 1910 - 666 pages
...celebrated treaty which fixed the Iberus as the boundary between the Carthaginian and Roman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (221), and was succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL. — 2. Son of Hamilcar Barca, and brother of Hannibal.... | |
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Iberus as the boundary between the Carthaginian and Roman dominions. He was assassinated by a slave, whose master he had put to death (221), and was succeeded in the command by HANNIBAL. 