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Second Punic War - Results |  | Second Punic War - Results: Encyclopedia II - Second Punic War - Results |  | Hispania was lost to Carthage forever, and she was reduced to a client state. A war indemnity of 10,000 talents was imposed, her navy was limited to 10 ships to ward off pirates, and she was forbidden from raising an army without Rome's permission. Numidia took the opportunity to capture and plunder Carthaginian territory. Half a century later, when Carthage raised an army to defend itself from these incursions, it was destroyed by Rome in the Third Punic War. Rome on the other hand, by her victory, had taken a ...
See also:Second Punic War, Second Punic War - Background, Second Punic War - The war in Italy, Second Punic War - The war in Hispania, Second Punic War - The attack on Carthage, Second Punic War - Results, Second Punic War - List of battles |  | | Second Punic War, Second Punic War - Background, Second Punic War - List of battles, Second Punic War - Results, Second Punic War - The attack on Carthage, Second Punic War - The war in Hispania, Second Punic War - The war in Italy |  | |
|  |  | Second Punic War: Encyclopedia II - Second Punic War - Results
Second Punic War - Results
Hispania was lost to Carthage forever, and she was reduced to a client state. A war indemnity of 10,000 talents was imposed, her navy was limited to 10 ships to ward off pirates, and she was forbidden from raising an army without Rome's permission. Numidia took the opportunity to capture and plunder Carthaginian territory. Half a century later, when Carthage raised an army to defend itself from these incursions, it was destroyed by Rome in the Third Punic War. Rome on the other hand, by her victory, had taken a key step towards domination of West Eurasia.
Hannibal survived the battle of Zama and continued to enjoy a leadership role in Carthage even after the end of the war. In 195 BC, after he was denounced to the Romans for plotting an attack with the help of the Seleucid king, Antiochus III, Hannibal fled to Antiochus's court in Syria. When Scipio was sent to meet with Antiochus in Ephesus, he talked to Hannibal, asking him to name the greatest general of all time. Hannibal said, "Alexander the Great". Scipio then asked him who was the second. "Pyrrhus of Epirus", said Hannibal. Perhaps annoyed that Hannibal had not mentioned Scipio's name yet, Scipio pressed on and asked Hannibal who was the third. Hannibal said, "Myself". Scipio finally asked what would have happened if Hannibal had beaten him at the battle of Zama, and Hannibal said, "Then I would be the greatest general of all time". Rome feared Hannibal until the day he died, and even long after. Mothers would tell their children, "Hannibal ad portas", meaning "Hannibal to the gates [of Rome]" in order to scare them into being good. However, together with Philip of Macedon's attack on Italia, Hannibal's presence in the East contributed to Roman suspicion of the Hellenistic kingdoms.
Other related archives195 BC, 202 BC, 202 BCE, 203 BC, 204 BC, 205 BC, 206, 206 BC, 207, 207 BC, 208 BC, 209 BC, 210 BC, 211 BC, 212 BC, 214 BC, 215 BC, 216, 216 BC, 217 BC, 218, 218 BC, 219 BC, Alexander the Great, Alps, Antiochus III, Appius Claudius, Archimedes, Arretium, Baal, Battle of Asculum, Battle of Baecula, Battle of Bagbrades, Battle of Cannae, Battle of Crotona, Battle of Grumentum, Battle of Ilipa, Battle of Lake Trasimene, Battle of Numistro, Battle of Trebia, Battle of Zama, Battle of the Metaurus, Battle of the Metaurus River, Battle of the Silarus, Battle of the Ticinus, Battle of the Trebia, Battle of the Upper Baetis, Cannae, Capua, Carthage, Carthago Nova, Centuriate Assembly, Ebro, Ephesus, Fabian tactics, Fabius Maximus, First Battle of Capua, First Battle of Herdonia, First Battle of Nola, First Macedonian War, First Punic War, Gaius Claudius Nero, Gaius Flaminius, Gaius Terentius Varro, Gallia Cisalpina, Gallic tribes, Gnaeus Cornelius Scipio, Gnaeus Scipio, Greek, Hamilcar Barca, Hannibal, Hasdrubal, Hasdrubal Barca, Hellenistic kingdoms, Hispania, Iberian Peninsula, Ilipa, Lucius Aemilius Paullus, Macedonia, Marcus Claudius Marcellus, North Africa, Numidians, October 19, P. Cornelius Scipio the Younger, Philip V, Phoenician, Polybius, Publius, Publius Cornelius Scipio, Publius Cornelius Scipio the Elder, Pyrrhus of Epirus, Quintus Caecilius Metellus, Roman Republic, Rome, Saguntum, Scipio Africanus Major, Second Battle of Capua, Second Battle of Herdonia, Second Battle of Nola, Sicily, Syphax, Syracuse, Syria, Tarentum, Third Battle of Nola, Third Punic War, Utica, Val. Max., Valencia, West Eurasia, Zama, cavalry, consul, consular, dictator, human sacrifice, latifundia, river Ticinus, southern France, talents, three major wars, war elephants
 Adapted from the Wikipedia article "Results", under the G.N U Free Docmentation License. Please also see http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki |
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