The Battle of Zama

The Battle of Zama was fought on October 19, 202 BC.

Hannibal was the commander of the Carthaginian army, while Scipio Africanus was the commander of the Roman army.

The Battle of Zama was fought near the town of Zama in modern-day Tunisia.

The Battle of Zama resulted in a decisive Roman victory.

The Battle of Zama had several significant consequences, including the end of the Second Punic War, the fall of Carthage, and the establishment of Roman dominance in the Mediterranean.

Hannibal had approximately 40,000 soldiers at the Battle of Zama.

Scipio Africanus had approximately 35,000 soldiers at the Battle of Zama.

The Romans used the legion formation at the Battle of Zama.

The Carthaginians used the phalanx formation at the Battle of Zama.

Scipio Africanus used a flanking maneuver to defeat Hannibal at the Battle of Zama.

Masinissa was the Numidian cavalry commander who played a key role in the Roman victory at the Battle of Zama.

Gaius Laelius was the Roman general who served as Scipio Africanus's second-in-command at the Battle of Zama.

Hasdrubal Gisco was the Carthaginian general who commanded the Carthaginian cavalry at the Battle of Zama.

Lucius Marcius Septimus was the Roman general who commanded the Roman cavalry at the Battle of Zama.

Maharbal was the Carthaginian general who commanded the Carthaginian elephants at the Battle of Zama.