Scribd Logo
Upload

Welcome to Scribd!

  • 10 views

    Shotter and Scullard Notes

    Uploaded by

    henrymcdonald744
    1. Pompey defeated Lepidus and his rebel army in Etruria in 78 BC. Lepidus fled to Sardinia but soon died, with his surviving troops joining Sertorius in Spain. 2. It took Pompey five years to defeat Sertorius in Spain from 76 BC, aided by Sertorius' ally Peperna who betrayed and murdered him. 3. Spartacus led a slave revolt in Italy starting in 73 BC, defeating both consuls in 72 BC with an army of 70,000. Crassus was given power by the Senate to defeat Spartacus and crushed his forces in three engagements, crucifying 6,000 survivors on the road

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Shotter and Scullard Notes

    Uploaded by

    henrymcdonald744
    10 views3 pages
    1. Pompey defeated Lepidus and his rebel army in Etruria in 78 BC. Lepidus fled to Sardinia but soon died, with his surviving troops joining Sertorius in Spain. 2. It took Pompey five years to defeat Sertorius in Spain from 76 BC, aided by Sertorius' ally Peperna who betrayed and murdered him. 3. Spartacus led a slave revolt in Italy starting in 73 BC, defeating both consuls in 72 BC with an army of 70,000. Crassus was given power by the Senate to defeat Spartacus and crushed his forces in three engagements, crucifying 6,000 survivors on the road

    Original Description:

    Original Title

    Shotter and Scullard notes

    Copyright

    © © All Rights Reserved

    Available Formats

    DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd

    Did you find this document useful?

    Is this content inappropriate?

    1. Pompey defeated Lepidus and his rebel army in Etruria in 78 BC. Lepidus fled to Sardinia but soon died, with his surviving troops joining Sertorius in Spain. 2. It took Pompey five years to defeat Sertorius in Spain from 76 BC, aided by Sertorius' ally Peperna who betrayed and murdered him. 3. Spartacus led a slave revolt in Italy starting in 73 BC, defeating both consuls in 72 BC with an army of 70,000. Crassus was given power by the Senate to defeat Spartacus and crushed his forces in three engagements, crucifying 6,000 survivors on the road

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    10 views3 pages

    Shotter and Scullard Notes

    Uploaded by

    henrymcdonald744
    1. Pompey defeated Lepidus and his rebel army in Etruria in 78 BC. Lepidus fled to Sardinia but soon died, with his surviving troops joining Sertorius in Spain. 2. It took Pompey five years to defeat Sertorius in Spain from 76 BC, aided by Sertorius' ally Peperna who betrayed and murdered him. 3. Spartacus led a slave revolt in Italy starting in 73 BC, defeating both consuls in 72 BC with an army of 70,000. Crassus was given power by the Senate to defeat Spartacus and crushed his forces in three engagements, crucifying 6,000 survivors on the road

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 3

    Shotter notes-

    . Lepidus became consul in 78 and his reforms included restoration of


    the tribunate. Pompey supported this
    . He fell out with his fellow consul, Catalus, and with his deputy
    Brutus began raising troops in Italy
    . Early in 77 Lepidus marched on Rome, the senate passed the SCU
    and was stopped when the senate gave Pompey imperium to deploy
    his private army against Lepidus
    . Pompey executed Brutus
    . Catalus wanted him to disband his army but Pompey said he should
    be sent to Spain to put down Quintus Sertorius
    . Sertorius was a real danger: he inspired loyalty, had trained an
    efficient army and created a kind of roman state in Iberia
    . Pompey managed to defeat him
    . Pirates in the eastern Mediterranean had become a serious problem,
    eliminating the Rhodian navy and gained the support of Mithridates
    . By the 70’s, they were able to operate almost without limit, even
    attacking coastal Italy
    . Extensive command was granted to Pompey out of fear of this,
    . Bithynia, a recent Roman ally, was attacked by Mithridates.
    . The Consuls Cotta and Lucullus were sent to deal with this
    . Spartacus’ revolt occurred in 73, a Thracian gladiator in northern
    Italy who rose up against his overseers
    . He caused considerable disruption in Italy and defeated both consuls
    in 72
    . The republics army was left under the control of Crassus, a praetor
    in 73
    . He defeated and killed Spartacus, but not before the senate split his
    power with Pompey, who claimed the glory, despite only mopping up
    the remnants of the revolt

    Scullard notes-
    . Pompey defeated Lepidus at Cosa in Etruria. Lepidus slipped away
    to Sardinia, but soon died, and the survivors of his army joined
    Sertorius in Spain
    . It took Pompey five years from his arrival in Spain in 76 to defeat
    Sertorius, aided by his ally Peperna who treacherously murdered him
    and was soon defeated by Pompey
    . Against Mithridates Cotta was sent to Bithynia and Lucullus was
    sent to Cilicia
    . By 71, Mithridates was driven out of Pontus and the position beyond
    the frontiers of Macedonia was improved
    . In 73, Spartacus escaped with some companions and took Mt.
    Vesuvius.
    . He quickly built up a considerable force and overran Campania and
    Lucania and defeated the forces sent against him by the senate
    . Spartacus wisely withdrew north of the Alps as he realised he
    couldn’t hold any territory. But the Gauls and Germans preferred to
    stay in Italy so he was forced to stay in Southern Italy for the winter

    . His force of 70,000 defeated both consuls in 72


    . The senate and the people gave Crassus and Pompey power to defeat
    Spartacus, Crassus was able to crush his men in three separate
    engagements, 6000 men were crucified by him on the road to Appium
    . Some fugitives escaped but were defeated by Pompey in Erturia,
    who claimed credit for finishing the war

    You might also like