A) 218 to 201 BC B) 241 to 219 BC C) 264 to 241 BC D) 202 to 146 BC
A) Hasdrubal B) Hannibal Barca C) Cato D) Scipio Africanus
A) Saguntum B) Carthago Nova C) Capua D) Syracuse
A) Battle of Ilipa B) Battle of Cannae C) Battle of the Metaurus D) Battle of Zama
A) Numidia B) Iberia C) Syracuse D) Macedon
A) 5,000 B) 1,000 C) 20,000 D) 10,000
A) Marcus Cato B) Publius Scipio C) Hannibal Barca D) Hasdrubal
A) Carthago Nova B) Saguntum C) Capua D) Syracuse
A) 146 BC B) 202 BC C) 149 BC D) 201 BC
A) Numidian, Gallic, and Iberian B) Syracusan, Macedonian, and Spartan C) Egyptian, Greek, and Persian D) British, Germanic, and Slavic
A) Sicily B) North Africa C) Iberia D) Southern Italy
A) Trading in the Mediterranean B) Minting its own currency C) Building merchant ships D) Waging war outside Africa
A) Battle of Trebia B) Battle of Lake Trasimene C) Battle of Cannae D) Battle of the Metaurus
A) Hasdrubal B) Mago C) Hamilcar D) Hannibal
A) Invading neighboring tribes to recruit soldiers B) Hiring mercenaries from Egypt C) Increasing taxes to buy armor D) Enrolling slaves and criminals
A) Cassius Dio B) Plutarch C) Polybius D) Livy
A) The Histories B) The Second Punic War C) Roman Chronicles D) Parallel Lives
A) As a scholar B) As a hostage C) As a diplomat D) As a general
A) Plutarch B) Livy C) Diodorus Siculus D) Polybius
A) Andrew Curry B) Polybius C) Phillip Sabin D) Craige Champion
A) A Roman propagandist B) Completely inaccurate C) Fairly reliable D) Openly biased
A) Polybius B) Plutarch C) Livy D) Diodorus Siculus
A) He was not a real historian B) He never used primary sources C) His reliability is often suspect D) He focused too much on Greek history
A) He focused on moral lessons rather than facts B) He transcribed government records only C) He was an analytical historian who interviewed participants D) He relied solely on archaeological finds
A) Livy wrote in a more structured way B) Livy used a poetic style C) Livy wrote in a more chaotic way D) Livy wrote in an objective, neutral style |