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

8.53 It seems to me that a god gave this victory to the Romans as a compensation for the disaster of Canna, as it came not long afterward and was about equal to it in other respects. In both cases the commanding generals lost their lives, and the number of soldiers killed and the number of prisoners taken were very nearly the same in each case. Each side also captured the other’s camp and a vast quantity of baggage. Thus did Rome taste good and bad fortune alternately. Of the Celtiberians who escaped the slaughter, some made their way to their own country and some to Hannibal.