It was Hannibal Barca. He did not actually abandon his campaign. He was recalled to Carthage because Rome was attacking Africa. However, his campaign had come to a dead end. He had retreated to Calabria (the toe of Italy) because it was easy to defend it due to its steep mountains and had sent the last four years stuck there.
His campaign reached this dead end because his brother Hasdrubal, who was bringing reinforcements and siege machines to him, was intercepted, routed and killed. Without these siege machines, Hannibal could nor attach Rome (he had lost his when crossing the Alps). Moreover, Hannibal also needed more soldiers, but after Hasdrubal's fate, Carthage refused to support him.
The famous Roman general, Scipius Africanus was conducting a successful campaign in Spain and Carthage was at risk of losing it. The base of Carthage's wealth was Spain, especially her silver mines. The bulk of the Carthaginian infantry was supplied by allies in Spain. Carthage decided that her economic interests in Spain were more important than Hannibal's campaign.
Scipius Africanus won in Spain and Carthage had to cede Spain to Rome. After this, he attacked Africa (where Carthage was) and Hannibal was recalled to help to defend the city.
Julius Caesar did not accomplish the campaign to Parthia. He as killed before he left for the campaign.
No - the other way around. Africanus was added to his name after a successful campaign against Carthage there.
Hannibal did not conquer Rome. He invaded Italy with the intention of seizing Rome. After some victories in northern and central Italy he moved to southern Italy instead of marching on Rome. He conducted the rest of his campaign, which eventually failed, in southern Italy. The Romans retook most of his gains in that area and neutralised his threat. He spent the last four years stuck in the easily defensible mountainous toe of Italy (today's Calabria). He was eventually recalled to Carthage because the Romans had started a military campaign in her homeland in Africa.
During World War II, the Allies achieved numerous victories at sea. In the Pacific, an early (and quite pivotal) victory occurred in the Battle of Midway against the Japanese in 1942. In the Atlantic, the Allies overcame the German submarine campaign during 1943.
The Overland Campaign was mostly characterised by Confederate victories. But Grant had ended the system of prisoner exchange, knowing that the Confederates would run out of men first. Then he settled down to the long siege of Petersburg, and simply watched it happen.
Julius Caesar did not accomplish the campaign to Parthia. He as killed before he left for the campaign.
Chickamauga Campaign, 1863
No - the other way around. Africanus was added to his name after a successful campaign against Carthage there.
Example: Operation Desert Storm (Jan/Feb 1991) was a military campaign to eject Iraqi forces from Kuwait. Mission was accomplished. Operation=Campaign
The most famous French military victories involve Napoleon. His Ulm campaign in defeating the Austrian empire is considered a masterpiece and influenced the start of the Schlieffen plan that became common in the late 19th century.
Hannibal did not conquer Rome. He invaded Italy with the intention of seizing Rome. After some victories in northern and central Italy he moved to southern Italy instead of marching on Rome. He conducted the rest of his campaign, which eventually failed, in southern Italy. The Romans retook most of his gains in that area and neutralised his threat. He spent the last four years stuck in the easily defensible mountainous toe of Italy (today's Calabria). He was eventually recalled to Carthage because the Romans had started a military campaign in her homeland in Africa.
Scipio Africanus undertook a campaign in what the Romans called Africa (Tunisia and western Libya), Carthage's homeland. The purpose was to force Hannibal out of Italy. It worked because Carthage recalled Hannibal to fight Scipio, who defeated him at the battle of Zama. After initial stunning victories Hannibal got bogged down in southern Italy and was confined there by the Roman legions. When his brother Hasdrubal, who was bringing reinforcements and siege machines from Spain (the power base of Hannibal), was intercepted and routed in central Italy, Hannibal withdrew to the easily defensible mountains of Calabria (the toe of Italy). He was stuck there for four years.
The Union Army, commanded by Maj. Gen. Philip Sheridan, won the Shenandoah campaign. They defeated the Confederate forces led by Lt. Gen. Jubal Early in a series of engagements in the Shenandoah Valley in 1864. Sheridan's victories in the campaign helped secure control of the valley for the Union and contributed to President Lincoln's reelection.
During World War II, the Allies achieved numerous victories at sea. In the Pacific, an early (and quite pivotal) victory occurred in the Battle of Midway against the Japanese in 1942. In the Atlantic, the Allies overcame the German submarine campaign during 1943.
The Overland Campaign was mostly characterised by Confederate victories. But Grant had ended the system of prisoner exchange, knowing that the Confederates would run out of men first. Then he settled down to the long siege of Petersburg, and simply watched it happen.
the two victories were, victory over racism at home(the U.S) and victory over fascism abroad.
He was instrumental in the Confederate victories at First and Second Manassas, the Valley Campaign, Fredricksburg, Chancellorsville, and the Seven Days battles.