20,000 vs 80,000: Hannibal Barca & The Battle of Cannae: The Most Perfect Victory in History скачать в хорошем качестве

20,000 vs 80,000: Hannibal Barca & The Battle of Cannae: The Most Perfect Victory in History

In 216 BC, the Roman Republic sent 80,000 soldiers to crush one man: Hannibal Barca. They outnumbered him 2-to-1. They were the world’s greatest superpower. But by sunset, 50,000 Romans lay dead in a slaughter so total it nearly erased Rome from history. This is the true story of the Battle of Cannae—the "Gold Standard" of military strategy. Discover how Hannibal used the "Double Encirclement" to lure the Roman legions into a box of their own making. From the oath over the fire and the impossible march across the Alps to the final, tragic duel with Scipio Africanus at the Battle of Zama, this is the saga of a genius who won every battle but lost the war. #hannibal #romanhistory #Cannae #militarystrategy #historydocumentary #carthage #scipioafricanus In this documentary, we explore: The Roman "Super Army" and the fatal ego of Consul Varro. Hannibal’s concave formation: How geometry beats numbers. The 4:00 AM slaughter: 10 deaths every single second. Why Hannibal didn't march on Rome after his victory. The rise of Scipio Africanus and the final fall of Carthage. 0:00 The Boogeyman of Rome 1:15 Hannibal’s Oath: A Promise of Revenge 2:45 Crossing the Alps: The Impossible March 4:10 Rome's Super Army: 80,000 Strong 6:00 The Commanders: Caution vs. Ego 7:45 Hannibal's Geometry: The Trap is Set 9:30 The Battle of Cannae: The "Concave" Trick 12:15 The Encirclement: 10 Deaths Every Second 14:30 The Aftermath: Why Hannibal Didn't March on Rome 16:45 Scipio Africanus: The Young Prodigy 19:15 The Final Duel: Hannibal vs. Scipio (Zama) 21:40 The Poisoned Exile: Death of a Legend 23:15 The Legacy: How Cannae Built the Roman Empire 📝 Disclaimer: This video is for educational and storytelling purposes. To bring these historical events to life, we use a combination of historical archives, stock footage, and AI-generated imagery/visualizations. All historical facts are researched for accuracy.