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Cniva
Definition by Joshua J. Mark

Cniva - The Goth King Who Defeated Rome

Cniva (also given as Kniva, c. 250 CE to possibly 270 CE) was the king of the Goths who defeated Emperor Decius (249-251 CE) at the Battle of Abritus in 251 CE. Little is known of him other than his campaign in 251 CE, in which he successfully...
Roman Naval Warfare
Image by CA

Roman Naval Warfare

A scene depicting Roman naval ships in battle.
Seven Kings Laying Siege to Kushinagara
Image by Biswarup Ganguly

Seven Kings Laying Siege to Kushinagara

Architrave of seven kings laying siege to Kushinagara, photograph by Biswarup Ganguly, 2013. Located in Sanchi, Madhya Pradesh, India, at the Sanchi Stupa Buddhist complex, this architrave depicts seven kings marching towards the city of...
Chariot Warfare in the Ancient Near East
Image by Ancient Warfare Magazine/ Karwansaray Publishers

Chariot Warfare in the Ancient Near East

An illustration of what chariot warfare looked like in the ancient Near East. Illustration by by Zvonimir Grbasic.
Map of the Siege of Toulon 18-19 Dec. 1793
Image by Simeon Netchev

Map of the Siege of Toulon 18-19 Dec. 1793

This map illustrates the final stage of the Siege of Toulon (August 28–December 19, 1793), one of the early defining campaigns of the French Revolutionary Wars. The operation not only secured a vital naval base for the French Republic but...
Roman Artillery
Article by Mark Cartwright

Roman Artillery

Roman artillery weapons were instrumental in the successes of the Roman army over centuries and were especially used in siege warfare, both for offence and defence. Principally used in fixed positions or onboard ships, these machines, known...
Chariot Warfare in Ancient India
Image by G41rn8

Chariot Warfare in Ancient India

This sculpture made during the period of the Chalukyas of Vatapi (6th century CE to 8th century CE) shows a scene from the Mahabharata. Here, a combat scene involving chariot warriors, archers, swordsmen, elephants, and a fallen combatant...
Roman Warfare & Battles
Quiz by Marion Wadowski

Roman Warfare & Battles

Roman warfare Auxilary Centurion Clementia Concave Concilium Convex Corvus Dictator Disciplina Militaris Gladius Hastati Imperialism Legioniaries Legion Maniples Mercenary Principes Pyrrhic Victory Sacramentum Scutum Siege Testudo Triarii...
Brennus
Definition by Joshua J. Mark

Brennus

Brennus (c. 390 BCE) was the Gallic war chief of the Senones who sacked and occupied Rome in 390 BCE. Nothing is known of him outside of the accounts given of this event which immortalized him as coining the phrase, “Woe to the Vanquished”...
Assyrian Siege
Image by Jan van der Crabben

Assyrian Siege

This Assyrian relief from the North-West Palace in Kalhu (c. 865-860 BCE) shows King Ashurnasirpal advancing on an enemy city, protected by a shield-bearer. Ahead is a wheeled siege engine, which carries more archers and contains a lever-operated...
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