Linked from

The 14 pages that link to War elephant, each with the reason it gives.

• Battle of ZamaRelated: Hannibal’s elephants charged, but gaps in the Roman formation let many pass through harmlessly.

• Battle of IpsusRelated: Seleucus’s elephants helped block Demetrius from returning to support his father.

• Battle of MagnesiaRelated: Seleucid elephants became difficult to control when Roman attacks disrupted their supporting troops.

• Hellenistic warfareBroader topic: Hellenistic commanders deployed elephants to disrupt formations and unsettle horses.

• Pyrrhic WarRelated: Pyrrhus used elephants against Roman armies unfamiliar with them.

• Battle of the HydaspesRelated: Porus deployed them against Macedonian cavalry and infantry.

• Hellenistic armyRelated: Hellenistic rulers used elephants as shock troops and as visible signs of royal power.

• Pyrrhus of EpirusRelated: Pyrrhus’s elephants disrupted Roman formations at Heraclea and helped secure his early victories.

• Treaty of ApameaRelated: The treaty barred Antiochus from maintaining war elephants.

• Battle of RaphiaRelated: Both sides used elephants, whose clashes disrupted parts of the battle line.

• Hannibal's Crossing of the AlpsBroader topic: Their presence made the crossing more difficult and became one of its defining features.

• Battle of ThapsusBroader topic: Juba’s elephants threatened Caesar’s formations but failed to break his veterans.

• Battle of HeracleaRelated: The unfamiliar animals disrupted Roman formations during the battle.

• North African elephantNarrower topic: The North African population is known chiefly through its use as a Carthaginian war elephant.