Podporiť čarovnú poličku je možné prostredníctvom zobrazovania reklám. Zvážte prosím možnosť vypnutia adblocku a pomôžte nám prevádzkovať túto službu aj naďalej.
Vaša podpora je pre nás veľmi dôležitá a vopred vám ďakujeme za prejavenú ochotu.
Macedonian Armies after Alexander 323 – 168 BC EN
1x
Macedonian Armies after Alexander 323 – 168 BC EN Book: Macedonian Armies after Alexander 323 – 168 BC EN
4 stars - 1
The death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC threw the Macedonians into confusion; there was no capable heir, and no clear successor among the senior figures in Alexander's circle. Initial attempts to preserve the unity of Alexander's conquests gave way to a period of bloody and prolonged warfare. For well over a century the largely mercenary armies of Alexander's successors imposed their influence over the whole of the Near East, while absorbing local military practices. After Rome's decisive defeat of Carthage in 202 BC, Macedonia came under increasing pressure from the Romans. Three wars between the two powers culminated in the Roman victory at Pydna in 168 BC, which laid Alexander's empire to rest and established Roman hegemony in the Near East. Drawing upon a wide array of archaeological and written sources and written by a noted authority on the Hellenistic period, this survey of the organization, battle history and appearance of the armies of Alexander's successors is lavishly illustrated with specially commissioned full-colour artwork.
  1. Knižky v cudzom jazyku

Macedonian Armies after Alexander 323 – 168 BC EN

Nicholas Sekunda

Macedonian Armies after Alexander 323 – 168 BC EN

Nicholas Sekunda

Na túto knižku aktuálne nikto nečaká, máš záujem ty?

Aktuálne nikto neponúka túto knihu.

Pozrieť cenu novej knihy na

Chcem predať túto knihu

Chcem si kúpiť, pošlite mi notifikáciu o novej ponuke

Doplnkové info

Popis knihy

The death of Alexander the Great in 323 BC threw the Macedonians into confusion; there was no capable heir, and no clear successor among the senior figures in Alexander's circle. Initial attempts to preserve the unity of Alexander's conquests gave way to a period of bloody and prolonged warfare. For well over a century the largely mercenary armies of Alexander's successors imposed their influence over the whole of the Near East, while absorbing local military practices. After Rome's decisive defeat of Carthage in 202 BC, Macedonia came under increasing pressure from the Romans. Three wars between the two powers culminated in the Roman victory at Pydna in 168 BC, which laid Alexander's empire to rest and established Roman hegemony in the Near East. Drawing upon a wide array of archaeological and written sources and written by a noted authority on the Hellenistic period, this survey of the organization, battle history and appearance of the armies of Alexander's successors is lavishly illustrated with specially commissioned full-colour artwork.

Našli ste chybu?