- Italian: [tiˈtʃiːno]; Lombard: Tesin;
French and German: Tessin; Latin:
Ticīnus) is the most
important perennial left-bank
tributary of the Po. It has...
- The
Battle of
Ticinus was
fought between the
Carthaginian forces of
Hannibal and a
Roman army
under Publius Cornelius Scipio in late
November 218 BC as...
- the army he
commanded against the
Carthaginian cavalry at the
Battle of
Ticinus. The
Romans were
soundly beaten and
Scipio was wounded. The
Romans retreated...
- Look up Ticino or
Ticinus in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Ticino,
Ticinus,
Ticinum can
refer to:
Canton of
Ticino Ticinese dialect Ticino, tributary...
- with
Scipio wounded and
pursued by Hannibal's
forces after the
Battle of
Ticinus, the
Senate sent for
Tiberius Sempronius Longus. Upon his
arrival in December...
-
Rackham (trans.). It was not
actually the
Battle of
Trebia but the
Battle of
Ticinus.
Roman writers often found the
events of
Roman history as
confusing as...
-
under Hannibal as
mercenary cavalrymen and were
killed in the
Battle of
Ticinus.[citation needed] Diod. XXIII.16.1. Hanson,
Victor Davis (18
December 2007)...
-
advanced at once to meet Hannibal. In a
sharp cavalry engagement near the
Ticinus, a
tributary of the Po river, he was
defeated and
severely wounded. In...
-
partially Celtic army, he won a
succession of
victories at the
Battle of
Ticinus, Trebia, Lake Trasimene, and Cannae,
inflicting heavy losses on the Romans...
- led by a
descendant of
Brennus named Crixus, who fell in the
Battle of
Ticinus.
Geoffrey of Monmouth's
Historia Regum Britanniae depicts Brennus under...
