Battle of Mylae between Rome and Carthage, First Punic War, 260 BC
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| Caption | Roman and Carthaginian ships fighting at the Battle of Mylae, First Punic War, 260 BC Rome had never fought a naval battle, so when it had to build a navy, it made sure that its legionaries had a sure way of boarding the enemy's boats. The "corvus" was Rome's secret weapon at the Battle of Mylae A spiked grappling hook, it enabled the Roman navy to close with the Carthaginians and transfer the legionaries who could then fight on the enemy's decks. |
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| Creator | Severino Baraldi, Italian (b.1930) |
| Artwork medium | gouache on paper |
| Credit | © Look and Learn |
| Search stock images by keyword | corvus Rome Carthage navy legionaries Mylae Grappling Hook sea naval battle Punic Wars Roman Carthaginian ships fighting soldiers army military warfare Battle Of Mylae First Punic War 3rd Century BC ancient boarding tcx technology innovation warships galleys Rome and Carthage Severino Baraldi |
| Stock image ref | Sizes available | Views |
|---|---|---|
| A000137 | Hi-res: 13,975 x 9,508 pixels Lo-res: 1,212 x 825 pixels |
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