Hannibal and the Crisis of the Struggle Between Carthage and Rome
Lu par Ann Boulais
Hannibal, like Napoleon, towers over all the figures of an age of war in its grandest aspects, and of the shock of nations in conflict. We possess hardly anything which has emanated directly from this extraordinary personage, scarcely a phrase, not a line of correspondence; his achievements and character are described by bitter enemies. Yet through the mists of calumny and detraction we can see the form and the lineaments of that gigantic figure, one of the most commanding that has appeared in history. - Summary by Adapted from the Preface
Chapitres
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| Preface | 8:23 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Rome Before the First Punic War | 47:32 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Carthage Before the First Punic War | 34:33 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| The First Punic War | 38:51 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Hamilcar, and the Youth of Hannibal | 36:49 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| The Pyrenees - The Alps - The Trebia | 54:59 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Trasimenus and Cannae | 1:08:43 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Rome in a Death Struggle with Hannibal, part 1 | 48:58 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| Rome in a Death Struggle with Hannibal, part 2 | 49:59 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| The Struggle Slackens - The Metaurus | 1:04:26 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| The Struggle Closes - Zama | 1:01:09 | Lu par Ann Boulais | |
| The End of Hannibal | 57:02 | Lu par Ann Boulais |