Ἀννιβαϊκή

Sections

1.1 – 1.1 1.2 – 1.2 1.3 – 1.3 1.4 – 1.4 2.5 – 2.5 2.6 – 2.6 2.7 – 2.7 2.8 – 2.8 2.9 – 2.9 2.10 – 2.10 2.11 – 2.11 3.12 – 3.12 3.13 – 3.13 3.14 – 3.14 3.15 – 3.15 3.16 – 3.16 3.17 – 3.17 3.18 – 3.18 4.19 – 4.19 4.20 – 4.20 4.21 – 4.21 4.22 – 4.22 4.23 – 4.23 4.24 – 4.24 4.25 – 4.25 4.26 – 4.26 5.27 – 5.27 5.28 – 5.28 5.29 – 5.29 5.30 – 5.30 5.31 – 5.31 6.32 – 6.32 6.33 – 6.33 6.34 – 6.34 6.35 – 6.35 6.36 – 6.36 6.37 – 6.37 6.38 – 6.38 6.39 – 6.39 6.40 – 6.40 7.41 – 7.41 7.42 – 7.42 7.43 – 7.43 7.44 – 7.44 7.45 – 7.45 7.46 – 7.46 7.47 – 7.47 8.48 – 8.48 8.49 – 8.49 8.50 – 8.50 8.51 – 8.51 8.52 – 8.52 8.53 – 8.53 8.54 – 8.54 9.55 – 9.55 9.56 – 9.56 9.57 – 9.57 9.58 – 9.58 9.59 – 9.59 9.60 – 9.61 appendix. – appendix. appendix. – appendix. appendix. – appendix.

İngilizce Yunanca

4.25 Such was the result of the battle between Hannibal and the Romans at Cannae, which was begun after the second hour of the day and ended within two hours of night-fall, and which is still famous among the Romans as a disaster, for in these few hours 50,000 of their soldiers were slain and a great many taken prisoners. Many senators who were present lost their lives and with them all the military tribunes and centurions, and their two best generals. The most worthless one, who was the cause of the calamity, had made good his escape at the beginning of the rout. The Romans, in their two years’ war with Hannibal in Italy, had now lost, of their own and their allied forces, about 100,000 men.