One conflict of this name featured the 197 B.C.E. battle of Cynoscephalae and was also known as the Second Macedonian War after the leader of one side, Philip V of Macedon.
One conflict of this name featured the 197 B.C.E. battle of Cynoscephalae and was also known as the Second Macedonian War after the leader of one side, Philip V of Macedon. A more famous conflict of this name was followed by the Mithridatic War, and that conflict itself grew in part out of the opposition of Lucius Philippus to a set of reforms proposed by Marcus Livius Drusus. That conflict featured the declaration of a new state in Corfinium and the ultimate defeat of the Marsi and the Samnites by armies under Gnaeus Pompeius Strabo and Lucius Cornelius Sulla. Ending with Roman victory and the passage of the Julian law granting citizenship, for ten points, identify this 90 to 89 B.C.E. revolt of the Italian allies of Rome.
One conflict of this name featured the 197 B.C.E. battle of Cynoscephalae and was also known as the Second Macedonian War after the leader of one side, Philip V of Macedon.
{Social War} or {Marsic War} or {Italic War}