Near the site of this battle is a rock in the shape of a weeping woman, believed by the Greeks to be Niobe. The ruler who lost this battle was later killed at the Battle of Elymais in Luristan. Eumenes II of Pergamun sent an army to join the winning side at this battle. This battle resulted in the treaty of (*) Apamea, which created a border along the Tarsus mountains. The losers at this battle had earlier lost the naval battle of Eurymedon, despite having the exiled Hannibal in command. This battle was a victory for Lucius Cornelius Scipio and his brother, Scipio Afri
Near the site of this battle is a rock in the shape of a weeping woman, believed by the Greeks to be Niobe. The ruler who lost this battle was later killed at the Battle of Elymais in Luristan. Eumenes II of Pergamun sent an army to join the winning side at this battle. This battle resulted in the treaty of (*) Apamea, which created a border along the Tarsus mountains. The losers at this battle had earlier lost the naval battle of Eurymedon, despite having the exiled Hannibal in command. This battle was a victory for Lucius Cornelius Scipio and his brother, Scipio Africanus, who defeated Antiochus III. For ten points, name this great Roman victory over the Seleucid Empire.
Near the site of this battle is a rock in the shape of a weeping woman, believed by the Greeks to be Niobe.
Battle of {Magnesia}