
Metauro
River in ItalyWikipedia
14
MENTIONS
4
EPISODES
4
PODCASTS
Search complete. 14 mentions across 4 episodes found for "Metauro".
Sep 11, 2026
What if Hannibal had won the Battle of Zama & the Second Punic War?
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19:38Chris ParryGUEST
Yeah.
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19:39Chris ParryGUEST
Picks up the Ga- Gallic tribes, and comes down the east side of Italy, and is defeated at the Battle of the Metaurus River.
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19:48Chris ParryGUEST
Uh, a brilliant, I have to say, a brilliant maneuver by the two Roman generals, uh, involved.
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19:54Chris ParryGUEST
Uh, in fact, one of them came all the way up from the south, actually was supposed to be watching Hannibal, a chap called Nero, oddly enough.
C
20:02Chris ParryGUEST
[laughs] His family name is Nero, and he takes 3,000 troops to join his colleague.
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20:07Chris ParryGUEST
And had he got that wrong, he would've been executed, 'cause he had left a consular front against Hannibal to do that.
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20:14Chris ParryGUEST
But Battle of the Metaurus, Hasdrubal is defeated and killed, so any chance of Hannibal being resupplied now- Yeah ... from Spain evaporates.
C
20:24Chris ParryGUEST
Scipio takes over the whole, uh, of Iberia, uh, that is, uh, was previously under Carthaginian control, comes back and becomes consul age 31, uh, uh, in 2- uh, 205.
Love-at-Arms-Rafael Sabatini
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4:28Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
Are we betrayed? If you are encased to fear betrayal, it may well be, my friends.
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4:35Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
As I crossed the bridge over the Metauro and took the path that leads hither, my eyes were caught by a crimson light shining from a tangle of bushes by the roadside.
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4:46Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
That crimson flame was a reflection of the setting sun, flashed from the steel cap of a hidden watcher.
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4:52Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
The path took me nearer, and with my hat so set that it might best conceal my face, I was all eyes.
34 MINS LATER
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38:36Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
His horse had played him false at the outset of the charge, and taking fright, it had veered aside, despite his efforts to control it, until losing its foothold, man and beast had gone hurtling over the cliff.
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38:51Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
Amerini, Fanfulla had seen slain, whilst the remaining two, being both unhorsed, would doubtless be the prisoners of Masuccio.
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39:01Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
Some three miles beyond Sant'Angelo, Fanfulla's weary horse splashed across a ford of the Metauro, and thus, towards the second hour of night, they gained the territory of Urbino, where for the time they might hold themselves safe from all pursuit.
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39:21Amy of New ZealandNARRATOR
End of chapter two.
History of Rome from the Earliest times down to 476 AD - Robert F Pennell
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7:17Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
Central Italy, Italia Propria, or Italy Proper, included all of the peninsula below these rivers as far down as the Apulia and Lucania.
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7:31Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In this division are the rivers Tiber, Arnus, Liris, and Volturnus, which empty into the Mediterranean, and Metaurus, Aesis, and Aternus, which empty into the Adriatic.
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7:48Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
The most important subdivision of Central Italy was Latium, bordering the Tyrrhenian Sea.
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7:56Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
North of it on the same coast was Etruria, and to the south was Campania.
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9:38Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In Umbria on the coast were Armenum and Pesaurum.
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9:45Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
Uh, in the interior were Sentinum and Camerinum.
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9:50Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
The river Metaurus, noted for the defeat of Hasdrubal, was likewise in Umbria.
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9:59Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In Picenum was Ancona.
History of Rome from the Earliest times down to 476 AD - Robert F Pennell
T
6:33Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
Central Italy, Italia Propria, or Italy Proper, included all of the peninsula below these rivers as far down as the Apulia and Lucania.
T
6:47Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In this division are the rivers Tiber, Arnes, Laris, and Volturnus, which empty into the Mediterranean, and Metaurus, Aesus, and Aternus, which empty into the Adriatic.
T
7:04Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
The most important subdivision of Central Italy was Latium, bordering the Tyrrhenian Sea.
T
7:12Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
North of it on the same coast was Etruria, and to the south was Campania.
T
8:54Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In Umbria on the coast were Ariminum and Pesaurum.
T
9:01Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
Uh, in the interior were Sentinum and Camerinum.
T
9:06Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
The river Metaurus, noted for the defeat of Hasdrubal, was likewise in Umbria.
T
9:15Tony RichardsonNARRATOR
In Picenum was Ancona.