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Meanings of carthaginian general in English
We have no meanings for "carthaginian general" in our records yet.
Usage of carthaginian general in English
1
But nothing was capable of subduing the courage of the Carthaginiangeneral.
2
The Carthaginiangeneral prepared at once to take advantage of his enemy's carelessness.
3
I come, chief, as an ambassador from the Carthaginiangeneral.
4
Hamilcar, the Carthaginiangeneral, fell in that battle, and three distinguished generals of the Gauls.
5
The Carthaginiangeneral had determined that the conflict should take place in the Italian peninsula itself.
6
Would Fabius, if he were his Enemy, pursue the Method he took with the CarthaginianGeneral?
7
The Carthaginiangeneral, Mago, wrote twenty-eight volumes upon this subject; and Cato, the censor, followed his example.
8
Birth of Hannibal, the famous Carthaginiangeneral.
9
VIII, 19.-Aboutthis time also Hamilcar the Carthaginiangeneral was defeated by the Spaniards and lost his life.
10
He proposed to the Saguntines that they should surrender, allowing the Carthaginiangeneral to make his own terms.
11
Here the two Carthaginiangenerals sat down on open plains, with a determination not to avoid a battle.
12
But the genius of the great Carthaginiangeneral Hamilcar Barcas at last triumphed, and the authority of Carthage was everywhere restored.
13
All these calamities had come on them while they had only one Carthaginiangeneral and army to deal with in Italy.
14
True, a passage of the Alps had been forced before now-oneby the CarthaginianGeneral Hannibal in the middle ages, and again by Napoleon.
15
This the Carthaginiangeneral had no intention of doing, but, leaving the camp behind him, marched on, plundering and ravaging the country towards Rome.
16
Fortunately for the Romans, the three Carthaginiangenerals, HASDRUBAL and MAGO, brothers of Hannibal, and HASDRUBAL, son of Gisco, did not act in harmony.