Roman wars

Process of conquering the Apennine Peninsula by the expanding city-state of Rome. The Romans finished their conquest of Italy in 264 BCE, after the conquest of Volsini.

Jewish-Roman wars, i.e. the series of Jewish revolts and uprisings against Rome, were numerous and never brought full sovereignty to the Jews.

Bar-Kokhba uprising was the third Jewish uprising against Roman rule in 132-135 CE.

Caesar's invasion of Britain in 55-54 BCE was an ambitious military campaign which proved that for this commander nothing was impossible.

Dacian wars were the two war campaigns of Emperor Trajan in 101-102 and 105-106 CE. As a result, the Roman province of Dacia was created.

In historiography, Augustus is considered the creator of a new political order in Rome and his name is associated with such events as the Battle of Actium or the annexation of Egypt. Relatively little is said about his campaigns in Illyria in 35-33 BCE.

One of the fiercest enemies of the Roman Republic was Pyrrus, king of Epirus. The war against Epirus cost Rome much effort and suffering, and took many lives.

Roman conquest of the Balearic Islands took place in 123 BCE. Previously, the islands were under the control of Carthage; however, from 146 BCE, when the Romans defeated the Punics, the islanders could enjoy a certain freedom.

Social War in 91-88 BCE was a conflict between Rome and its Italian allies. As a result, the Italics obtained citizenship.

Sertorius was a Roman commander and politician living at the turn of the 2nd and 1st centuries BCE, who opposed the Roman war machine. Due to his belonging to the popular camp, he was forced to leave Rome and finally headed the Iberian tribes and resisted in the 80-73 BCE.