Hannibal Barca Collection

Bust of Hannibal Barca. Found in the collection of State A. Pushkin Museum of Fine Arts, Moscow

Carthaginian leader Hannibal and Roman general Scipio meet to discuss possible terms before the Battle of Zama in modern Tunisia, 202 BC. The battle, won by the Romans, ended the Second Punic War

Hannibal commits suicide
6266293 Hannibal commits suicide; (add.info.: Hannibal commits suicide. Hannibal Barca, 247-circa 183 BC. The true circumstances of Hannibal's death are unknown. Suicide by poison is one theory)

Hannibal swears never to be a friend of Rome
6266292 Hannibal swears never to be a friend of Rome; (add.info.: The child Hannibal Barca, 247-circa 183 BC swears to his father, Hamilcar Barca)

Scipio and Hannibal meet before Battle of Zama
6266291 Scipio and Hannibal meet before Battle of Zama; (add.info.: Carthaginian leader Hannibal and Roman general Scipio meet to discuss possible terms before the Battle of Zama in modern Tunisia)

Coin of Hannibal Barca. Carthage. (Obverse: Hannibal, Reverse: Elephant), ca. 213-210 BC. Private Collection

Coin of Hiero II of Syracuse, 238-215 B. C
Coin of Hiero II of Syracuse, 238-215 B.C.. Private Collection

The Fight between Scipio Africanus and Hannibal
FIA5385515 The Fight between Scipio Africanus and Hannibal by Cesari, Bernardino (1565-1621); 65, 7x88, 8 cm; Villa Margherita, Bordighera, Italy; (add.info.: " La bataille de Zama (Afrique)

A young Hannibal, ordered by his father Hamilcar Barca, to swear eternal enmity to Rome
3614262 A young Hannibal, ordered by his father Hamilcar Barca, to swear eternal enmity to Rome, from Hutchinsons History of the Nations, pub.1915 by English School

The Battle of Zama, after 1567 (oil on panel)
2970855 The Battle of Zama, after 1567 (oil on panel) by Cort, Cornelis (1533-before 1578) (after); 59x42.7 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL

The Attack on Cartagena, after 1566. Creator: Licinio, Giulio (1527-1591)
The Attack on Cartagena, after 1566. Found in the Collection of National Gallery, London

The Tomb of the Scipio Family (Sepolcro della famiglia de Scipioni), ca 1748. Private Collection

Port of Taranto (Tarentum), 1764. Private Collection

Hannibals army at the city of Naples. Miniature from: Vie d Hannibal by Plutarch, 16th century. Found in the collection of Bibliotheque Nationale de France

Hannibal crossing the Rhone, 1878. Private Collection

Hannibal defeated the Romans. From the Romuleon, c. 1480. Private Collection

Hannibal crossing the Alps in 218 BC on his way to invade Italy during the Second Punic War. After a work by Charles Winter; Illustration

Hannibal crossing the Alps on his overland journey into Italy, 3rd century BC. Hannibal Barca, 247 - c. 183 BC
Hannibal crossing the Alps on his overland journey into Italy, 3rd century BC. Hannibal Barca, 247 - c.183 BC. Carthaginian general

The child Hannibal Barca, 247 - circa 183 BC swears to his father, Hamilcar Barca, circa 275 - 228 BC that he will never be a friend of Rome s

The Battle of Zama in 202 BC. The Romans led by Scipio defeated the Carthaginians led by Hannibal Barca during the Second Punic War

Portrait of Hannibal and his troops crossing the Alps

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"Hannibal Barca: The Brilliant Military Strategist Who Challenged Rome's Might" In the ancient world, few names evoke as much awe and admiration as Hannibal Barca. Born in Carthage, this formidable military leader left an indelible mark on history with his audacious tactics and unwavering determination to challenge the might of Rome. As we gaze upon the majestic bust of Hannibal Barca, we are transported back to a time when empires clashed and legends were forged. His piercing eyes reflect a mind that was both cunning and strategic, capable of outmaneuvering even the most seasoned adversaries. The coin bearing his likeness serves as a testament to Hannibal's enduring legacy. On one side, we see his resolute face staring into eternity while on the reverse, an elephant symbolizes his unparalleled command over Carthaginian forces. This coin is not just a piece of currency but a tangible reminder of his triumphs against all odds. One cannot discuss Hannibal without mentioning his legendary rivalry with Scipio Africanus. The epic clash between these two titans forever immortalized in art depicts their fateful encounter on the battlefield – a battle that would shape the destiny of nations. But before he became Rome's greatest adversary, young Hannibal stood at attention under the watchful gaze of his father Hamilcar Barca. It was here that he swore eternal enmity towards Rome – an oath that would guide him throughout his life and fuel his relentless pursuit for vengeance. The Battle of Zama stands as one of Hannibal's most significant victories against Rome. Painted centuries later by skilled hands, this oil panel captures the intensity and chaos that unfolded during this decisive moment in history – a testament to Hannibal's tactical brilliance. Yet it wasn't just battles that defined him; it was also daring sieges such as Cartagena where he showcased unmatched tenacity.