Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Appian, each with the reason it gives.

• Mithridates VI EupatorRelated: His account of the Mithridatic Wars preserves a major narrative of the king’s conflict with Rome.

• Battle of MagnesiaRelated: His account offers a separate narrative of the Roman–Seleucid conflict.

• SpartacusRelated: His narrative is one of the principal ancient accounts of the uprising.

• Tigranes the GreatRelated: His account preserves Roman-focused narratives of Tigranes’s conflict with Rome.

• Gaius GracchusRelated: His account is a major source for the Gracchi and the violence surrounding their reforms.

• Marcus Junius BrutusRelated: His account preserves a detailed narrative of the conspiracy’s political aftermath.

• Third Mithridatic WarRelated: His narrative is a major surviving source for the war’s campaigns and Roman perspective.

• Lusitanian WarsRelated: His account is a major surviving narrative source for the Lusitanian conflicts.

• LusitaniansRelated: His narrative is a major surviving source for the Lusitanian conflict, written centuries after it occurred.

• Numantine WarRelated: His account is a major narrative source for the war and Numantia’s fall.

• Battle of MundaRelated: His narrative offers a later account of the battle and its participants.

• Battle of HeracleaRelated: His account offers another later narrative of the Roman–Pyrrhic conflict.

• Battle of TigranocertaRelated: His account places the battle within the wider Mithridatic conflict.

• Kingdom of PontusRelated: His Mithridatic Wars preserves a major narrative of Pontus’s conflict with Rome.

• Perusine WarRelated: His account supplies a sustained narrative of the Perusine War.

• Servile WarsRelated: His account preserves a major narrative of Spartacus’s revolt.

• Gracchi brothersRelated: His narrative is a major source for the brothers’ conflict and its later interpretation.