- BC. Two
years after the m****acre, in 148 BC,
Viriathus became the
leader of a
Lusitanian army.
Viriathus was
thought by some to have a very
obscure origin...
-
attacked Viriathus directly, but
Viriathus and 1000 of his best men
occupied Vitilus for two days
while the
others regrouped to safety.
Viriathus then evaded...
- Tribola.
Following this,
Viriathus ambushed Vetilius. Vetilius,
unaware of the ambush,
marched his army into the thicket.
Viriathus and his
forces launched...
- Peninsula, it
consists of a
retelling of the myth
around Lusitanian leader Viriathus and his
resistance against Roman conquest efforts.
Produced by Bambú Producciones...
-
refer to:
Viriathus (died 139 BC), a
leader of the
Lusitanian people that
resisted Roman expansion in
Iberia Viriatos,
named after Viriathus, Portuguese...
-
Viriato or the
Monument to
Viriathus, is an
example of
public art in Zamora, Spain. It was
dedicated to
Viriathus and is
located in the
eponymous plaza [es]...
-
province named after them (Lusitania).
Frontinus mentions Lusitanian leader Viriathus as the
leader of the Celtiberians, in
their war
against the Romans. The...
-
Remember to Rule. Book Two. p. 156.
Viriathus & the
Lusitanian Resistance to Rome, 155–139 BC. p. 128.
Viriathus & the
Lusitanian Resistance to Rome,...
-
Viriathus came to
control most of the
Iberian Peninsula and even
forced Rome to sign, even if temporally, a
peace treaty on his own terms.
Viriathus would...
- were
widely used by the Lusitanians, in
particular by
their chieftain Viriathus.
Their usual tactic,
called concursare,
involved repeatedly charging and...
