Discussions from Ancient Warfare Magazine. Why did early civilisations fight? Who were their General
In Ancient Warfare Answers, Jasper (editor of Ancient Warfare Magazine) and Murray (deputy editor) t
Though not known for his martial prowess, Claudius, like many Roman emperors before and after, neede
For this landmark 100th episode the Ancient Warfare Magazine team decided to open up the conversatio
These are strange times, with many of us trapped at home Jasper suggested the Ancient Warfare Magazi
"As long as there has been warfare, there have been warriors willing to offer their services to the
Alexander the Great invaded what is today Afghanistan in 330 BC as part of war against Persia. Compr
Until the arrival of the chariot, warfare had been an exclusively infantry-based affair. Its inventi
With Jasper away, Murray is MC for this episode of the Ancient Warfare Magazine Podcast. He is joine
The team are back to discuss Ancient Warfare Magazine XIII.3 The Rise of Septimius Severus. 'Septimi
This time the team are discussing a topic suggested by one of our patrons, they talk over the the pr
'Natural and man-made geography exerts its influence on warfare, determining the passage of whole ar
We're back with another Ancient Warfare podcast. In this episode we're going to be discussing tropes
Tarentum in southern Italy may have been a Spartan colony, but when it was under pressure from first
We thought we'd missed discussing a few episodes of the magazine so we decided to look at I.4 the Ro
We are once more between issues of the magazine, so in this episode the team have decided to discuss
Tempted by lowered defences, riches on the Roman side of the Rhine, or just pushed forward by people
We're discussing the 2004 film from Director Oliver Stone, Alexander. While it was expensive film to
