-
service to
Carthage during the
Punic Wars,
known in
Latin as the
gladius hispaniensis,
meaning "Hispanic-type sword". The
Romans improved the
weapon and modified...
- De
Bello Hispaniensi (also
Bellum Hispaniense; On the
Hispanic War; On the
Spanish War) is a
Latin work
continuing Julius Caesar's commentaries, De Bello...
-
Africo (On the
African War),
campaigns in
North Africa; and De
Bello Hispaniensi (On the
Hispanic War),
campaigns in the
Iberian Peninsula.
These narratives...
-
Africo is
preceded by De
Bello Alexandrino and
followed by De
Bello Hispaniensi.
These three works end the
Caesarean corpus relating Caesar's
Civil War...
- John of
Seville (Latin:
Johannes Hispalensis or
Johannes Hispaniensis) (fl. 1133-53) was one of the main
translators from
Arabic into
Castilian in partnership...
- themselves." "In quo
proelio ceciderunt milia hominum circiter ****", De
Bello Hispaniensi, 31 :"About 30.000 men fell in the battle" "Nostri
desiderati ad hominum...
-
Latin adjectival ending -ensis,
designating origin from a place: thus
Hispaniensis (Spanish),
Danensis (Danish), etc. The use in
demonyms for Francophone...
- Asia. De
Bello Alexandrino is
followed by De
Bello Africo and De
Bello Hispaniensi.
These three works end the
Caesarean corpus relating Caesar's
Civil War...
- De
Bello Civili, De
Bello Alexandrino, De
Bello Africo, and De
Bello Hispaniensi,
always in that order. The
oldest m****cript in this
class is MS Paris...
- bone
could resist its
devastating effect.
References to the
gladius hispaniensis are
abundant in
classical texts.
During the
Roman conquest of the Iberian...
