Linked from

The 25 pages that link to Scipio Africanus, each with the reason it gives.

• Roman RepublicRelated: His victory secured Rome’s dominance after the Second Punic War.

• Roman triumphRelated: His African victory earned a triumph and the honorific Africanus.

• Second Punic WarRelated: His campaigns in Spain and Africa shifted the war away from Italy.

• Battle of CannaeRelated: His eventual victory reversed the strategic fortunes that Hannibal’s Cannae campaign had threatened.

• Punic WarsRelated: His campaigns brought the war to Carthage and secured Rome’s victory.

• Battle of ZamaRelated: His victory made him Rome’s leading commander and earned his honorific surname.

• Roman HispaniaRelated: His campaigns captured New Carthage and expelled Carthaginian forces from Iberia.

• Roman imperialismRelated: His victory shifted Roman expansion toward the western Mediterranean and North Africa.

• Scipio AemilianusRelated: Scipio Aemilianus was his adopted grandson and inherited his family name.

• Treaty of ApameaRelated: His role in the eastern campaign linked the treaty to Rome’s earlier wars with Carthage.

• Battle of the MetaurusRelated: His later campaign in Africa followed Rome’s strategic success in northern Italy.

• EnniusRelated: Ennius’s poetry engaged with the public memory of the victories associated with Scipio.

• Quintus Fabius Maximus VerrucosusRelated: Scipio’s invasion of Africa forced Hannibal away from Italy and toward the war’s final battle.

• Antiochus III the GreatRelated: His involvement linked the war to Rome’s earlier struggle with Hannibal.

• HispaniaRelated: His victories helped make Roman expansion in Hispania possible.

• Ancient warfareRelated: His victory ended the Second Punic War and established Roman dominance over Carthage.

• Battle of IlipaRelated: He commanded the Roman army and devised the battle’s tactical plan.

• MasinissaRelated: Scipio cultivated Masinissa as a Numidian ally and fought beside him at Zama.

• CyropaediaRelated: Cicero later presents Scipio as a reader of Xenophon’s work in De re publica.

• Roman conquest of the Iberian PeninsulaRelated: His victories at New Carthage and Ilipa dismantled Carthage’s Iberian position.