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- Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus - Wikipedia
Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus ( ˈfeɪbiəs [1]), surnamed Cunctator (c 280 – 203 BC), was a Roman statesman and general of the third century BC He was consul five times (233, 228, 215, 214, and 209 BC) and was appointed dictator in 221 and 217 BC He was censor in 230 BC
- Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus | Roman Statesman . . .
Quintus Fabius Maximus Verrucosus (died 203 bce) was a Roman military commander and statesman whose cautious delaying tactics (whence the nickname “Cunctator,” meaning “delayer,” which was not his official cognomen) during the early stages of the Second Punic War (218–201 bce) gave Rome time to recover its strength
- Quintus Fabius Maximus: the man who saved Rome from Hannibal . . .
Learn how Quintus Fabius Maximus used delay tactics to resist Hannibal during the Second Punic War, saving Rome while facing political opposition at home
- Fabian Strategy - George Washingtons Mount Vernon
Under Fabius, the Romans attacked Hannibal's tenuous supply lines and isolated outposts, captured patrols and forage parties, avoided pitched battles, and ultimately forced a desperate Hannibal to attack fortified cities in a failed attempt to conquer a port
- The Reluctant Warrior – How Fabius Maximus Became Rome’s . . .
The greatest danger to Hannibal’s grand design emerged in the slow-talking, dispassionate Fabius Maximus Fabius realized that Rome must deny the Carthaginian the battles he sought, thereby neutralizing the enemy’s obvious tactical superiority Enough Romans agreed with Fabius following the disastrous Battle of Trasimene in 217 BC
- The Internet Classics Archive | Fabius by Plutarch
Having related the memorable actions of Pericles, our history now proceeds to the life of Fabius A son of Hercules and a nymph, of some woman of that country, who brought him forth on the banks of Tiber, was, it is said, the first Fabius, the founder of the numerous and distinguished family of the name
- Quintus Fabius Cunctator: a general who stands askew in the . . .
Fabius stands slightly askew in the pantheon of Roman heroes He never won a decisive victory against Hannibal; he let him escape through a gorge; and counselled vociferously against Scipio’s African expedition — the one that finally brought the war to a close
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