Download Fierce Ruthless Warriors Who Shaped Ancient History, Vol. II: Hannibal, Julius Caesar, Attila the Hun AudioBook Free
Within this second exclusive level of ancient leaders, we take an detailed look at the lives, fights, and achievements of three more of the very most renowned warrior leaders and the armed service strategies that made them renowned. Hannibal commanded and managed to sustain his army in the field for 16 years with out a single mutiny, through substantial armed service engagements with the Romans, and his would be the greatest army Rome would ever face. He was driven by his lifelong pledge to "never be on friendly terms with the Romans" for his or her record of attacking trade routes dominated by Phoenicia, and he spoke his oath to his dad and before the god, Ba'al, his namesake. It drove him to the most exhaustive and daring trek ever attempted by way of a marching army, the one which required him through Spain and France, over the Alps, and down through the heartland of Rome with a large number of men, horses, and elephants in a advertising campaign that was unprecedented, unpredicted by the Romans, and unmatched even today. Julius Caesar was a guy of the people, a brilliant orator and statesman who managed to literally speak his way into the highest position in the Roman Senate. His armed service exploits have been adored by leaders and historians likewise, but he had not been always above board in his dealings. Much like most leaders of his kind, he gained his reputation, at least in part, by conquering in the name of Rome, and he perished by the same underhanded strategies he previously dealt to others. Attila ruled from 434 CE until his loss of life in 453, but he commenced is climb by losing the blood of his sibling. Rome paid him tribute for his security, but he nevertheless invaded Italy, simply sparing the location in his advertising campaign. He allegedly dropped to strike a good deal with the vision of the saints, Peter and Paul, who advised him they might strike him useless if he did not make amends with Pope Leo I, and Attila perished the following 12 months, telling the earth, "There where I have passed the grass will never develop again."
