Belisarius, Book II

Belisarius, Book II

Author: Paolo A. Belzoni

Publisher: Arx Publishing, LLC

Published: 2010

Total Pages: 304

ISBN-13: 1935228005

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The emporer Justinian tasks the young general, Belisarius with the difficult campaign against a powerful Vandal kingdom in North Africa.


Belisarius

Belisarius

Author: Ian Hughes

Publisher: Pen and Sword

Published: 2009-01-15

Total Pages: 241

ISBN-13: 1844689417

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A military history of the campaigns of Flavius Belisarius, the greatest general of the Eastern Roman (Byzantine) Emperor Justinian. Back in the 6th century, Belisarius twice defeated the Persians and reconquered North Africa from the Vandals in a single year at the age of 29, before going on to regain Spain and Italy, including Rome (briefly), from the barbarians. This book discusses the evolution from classical Roman to Byzantine armies and systems of warfare, as well as those of their chief enemies: the Persians, Goths, and Vandals. Belisarius: The Last Roman General reassesses Belisarius’s generalship and compares him with the likes of Caesar, Alexander, and Hannibal. It is also illustrated with line drawings and battle plans as well as photographs.


Belisarius, Book I

Belisarius, Book I

Author: Paolo A. Belzoni

Publisher: Arx Publishing, LLC

Published: 2007

Total Pages: 254

ISBN-13: 1889758787

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Belisarius was a general under the Roman emporer Justinian who helped to rebuild the Roman Empire.


Belisarius

Belisarius

Author: Lord Mahon

Publisher: Jovian Press

Published: 2017-11-30

Total Pages: 206

ISBN-13: 1537805681

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Serving the Byzantine Emperor Justinian during the 6th century A. D., Belisarius defeated a superior Persian force that threatened to extinguish Constantinople; his small army next drove the Vandals out of the ancient Roman provinces of North Africa and forced the Visigoths to retreat from Italy, returning Rome to the Emperor for the final time.


The Life of Belisarius

The Life of Belisarius

Author: Lord Mahon

Publisher: Ozymandias Press

Published: 2018-04-12

Total Pages: 252

ISBN-13: 1531288650

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At the beginning of the sixth century of the Christian era, the empire of Constantinople was beset with enemies and sinking to decay. The tide of barbarian invasion had lately overwhelmed one half of the ancient provinces of Rome, and these conquests, both by their effect and their example, threatened speedy downfall to the rest. The emperors became either hated from their reforms, or despised from their incapacity, and in either case their fate was the same. Frequent insurrections wasted the resources of the state, and deprived the government of all energy and enterprise; while the armies, turbulent and feeble, had thrown off the restraints of military discipline. It is the purpose of my narrative, to show how the genius of one man averted these dangers, and corrected these defects; how the tottering empire was upheld; how the successors of Augustus were enabled, for a time, to resume their former ascendancy, and to wrest from the hands of the barbarians their most important possessions...