Results 191 to 200 of about 26,993 (231)
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2001
Abstract In 218 B.C., the Second Punic War had just gotten under way. Hannibal Barca, Carthaginian commander in Spain, had challenged Roman power in 219 B.C. by laying siege to the city of Saguntum. According to the treaty concluded at the end of the First Punic War, the city lay within a region recognized as under Carthage’s suzerainty,
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Abstract In 218 B.C., the Second Punic War had just gotten under way. Hannibal Barca, Carthaginian commander in Spain, had challenged Roman power in 219 B.C. by laying siege to the city of Saguntum. According to the treaty concluded at the end of the First Punic War, the city lay within a region recognized as under Carthage’s suzerainty,
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Reconstructing the Battle of Zama
The Classical Journal, 2019This article examines the Battle of Zama in 202, which ended the Second Punic War (218–201) between Rome and Carthage. It argues that the maneuvers described by Polybius are most intelligible if Hannibal sought to corral Scipio into a trap formed by an extended third infantry line, perhaps aided by terrain.
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Internet of things (IOT) based smart farming: A futuristic approach
Agricultural Engineering TodayThe world population has touched 7.9 billion mark and the expected growth is 9 billion by 2050 and 11 billion by 2100 (Muzamil et al., 2022). The rise has coincided with an increase in urbanization and industrialization; triggering rural-urban migration ...
Rizwan Ul Zama Banday +5 more
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Parental Perceptions of Physical Therapy Use Among Children With Cerebral Palsy: A Meta-Synthesis
Journal of Nursing ResearchBackground: Cerebral palsy (CP), the most common cause of childhood motor disability, is often associated with comorbidities such as epilepsy and spasticity.
Maggie Dumsile Dlamini +2 more
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The Myopia of Colonialism: Zama
2019Her latest feature to date, Zama, is a groundbreaking achievement. This chapter argues that Martel’s adaptation of Di Benedetto’s novel turns the modernist text into a postcolonial vision of the past that radically reimagines the position of women, slaves, and indigenous populations.
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