もしかして: "Lusitanian"
Based on classical sources and Portuguese and Spanish language archival material, The Lusitanian War: Viriathus the Iberian Against Rome is the first booklength study of this fascinating leader and the important campaign he waged.
Whether you are an avid history enthusiast, a lover of cultural exploration, or simply seeking a compelling narrative, this book is an essential addition to your library.
Though renowned in his day Viriathus has been neglected by modern historians, a travesty that Luis Silva puts right in this thoroughly researched and accessible biography.
... Lusitanians in 155-153 BCE , the Romans lost 15,000 soldiers . All too often peace agreements broke down because the Romans acted in bad faith . In 150 BCE , the Lusitanians surrendered and agreed to be resettled on new lands . Meeting ...
... Lusitanians, who were only defeated when they were betrayed by their fellow soldiers. Throughout the third century ... Lusitanians, the main opponents of the Romans, were well-known. The first report that refers to conflicts with ...
... Lusitanians against Rome, in a war that would reach large proportions. This year Rome sent a Laelius or Nigidius to Citerior, and Quinctius to Ulterior, as praetors, the latter obtaining some successes over the Lusitanians. Viriathus ...
... Lusitanians ' faced the terror of Roman arms ' . There were a number of reasons why the Lusitanians could be worried about being attacked by the soldiers of the man who was supposed to be governing them . The first was the obvious one ...
... Lusitanians the Romans rarely did. The Lusitanians had a reputation as raiders and rustlers. Their greatest leader, Viriathus, had bedevilled the Romans with eight years of guerrilla warfare (148-139 BC). Viriathus was too shrewd to ...
... Lusitanians (people from Hispania Ulterior, nowadays Portugal) into giving up the fight and accepting Roman rule. (Of course, it may have helped that the Roman commander Tiberius Sempronius Gracchus, who claimed to have captured 300 ...
... Lusitanians spoken of by Strabo . They have further identified them with the Lusitanians who struggled so gallantly against the Roman Republic under the leadership of Punicus and Viriathus ; they have found passages in the Latin ...