Hasdrubal, or Asdrubal

The Century Cyclopedia of Names · 1904 · p. 76
Died about 200 в. с. Richmond, A Cart hag in i an general, son of Gisco. He was Harvey, William. Born at Newcastle-on-Tyne, England, July 13, 1796: died near Richmond, England, Jan. 13, 1866. An English wood-engraver and designer. He illustrated Lane's "Arabian Nights," etc. Harwich (har'ij). A seaport in E ex, England, situated opposite the confluence of the Stour and Or well, in lat. 51° 56′ N., long. 1° 17′ E. It is a summer resort, and the terminus of steam-packet lines to Antwerp and Rotter dam. Population (1891), 8,191. Harwood (här'wud), Edward. Born at Darwen, Lancashire, 1729: died at London, Jan. 14, 1794. An English biblical and cla ical scholar. He wrote "A View of. Editions of the Greek and Roman Cla ics" (1775), etc. Harz (härts), sometimes written Hartz, G. Harz or Harzgebirge (härts'ge-bēr-ge). A range of mountains in Germany, situated in Brunswick, Anhalt, and the provinces of Hannover and Sax sent to Spain with an army in 214, and on the departure about 209 of Hasdrubal, son of Hamilcar, on his expedition to join Hannibal in Italy was left with Mago in command of the Cart hag in i an forces in Spain. He was defeated with his colleague at Silpia or Elinga by Scipio African us in 206; was in command of an army opposed to Scipio in Africa in 204, when his camp near Utica was fired by the Romans and nearly the whole of his army destroyed; and is said by some authorities to have taken poison to escape the fury of the Cart hag in i an populace. Hasdrubal, or Asdrubal. A Cart hag in i an general. He was commander-in-chief in the war against Masini a in 150 B. C. Having sustained a decisive de feat, he was punished with exile. He was, however, re called on the outbreak of the third Punic war in 149. and was placed in command of the forces outside the walls of Carthage. He defeated the consul Manilius in two engagements at Nepheris about 148. He subsequently became commander of the forces within the city, which he defended with great obstinacy against Scipio in 146. Не finally surrendered, and, after gracing the triumph of IMG:content-0579.png:[merged small][merged small][ocr errors] IMG:content-0580.png:[blocks in formation] 1830, and at Jena 1830-83. His chief works are "Evangel is che Dogmatik" (1825), "Leben Jesu" (1829: enlarged as "Geschichte Jesu" 1875), "Kirchengeschichte" (1834). Hase, Karl Benedikt. Born at Sulza, near Weimar, Germany, May 11, 1780: died at Paris, March 21, 1864. A German philologist, especially noted as a Hellenist. Hasenclever (häʼzen-klā-ver), Johann Peter. Born at Remscheid, Pru ia, May 18, 1810: died at Dü eldorf, Pru ia, Dec. 16, 1853. A German genre painter. Hasenmatt (hä'zen-mät). A summit of the Jura, west of Solothurn, Switzerland. Height, 4,746 feet. Hasenpflug (häʻzen-pflög), Karl Georg Adolf. Born at Sept. 23, 1802: died at Halber- Coast Survey in 1815 or 1816, and again, after the discontinuance of the survey from about 1818 to 1832, from the latter date till his death. Hatun Raymi
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