Hi everyone and welcome to another episode of ancient warfare answers with me, Murray.

I am your host today on your weekly fix of ancient warfare related stuff.

And this time we're getting very sophisticated because my answer follows on from last week's answer.

So if you haven't watched last week or listen to last week, you can do that now or go back after I've spoken about it in this one.

And so not that we want the person to get greedy because I'm answering two questions a week after each other from the same person.

But you, of course, can ask us questions too.

You can ask them on Patreon. You can send us questions too. You can ask them on Patreon.

You can send us a message.

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And we will do our best to answer the questions.

And this one is, again, from Doug Fulkeson.

And he asked us about the battle of cremiusus.

Cremius.

Yes.

Cremis.

Cremissus.

Cremissus, there you go, just to show that there are shibboleths everywhere.

Fought in 340 or 339 BC between the Carthaginians,

Asdrable and Hamilcar and Tumoleon at Syracuse.

So it's an interesting battle because it's essentially one of these Greek generals

coming to Sicily and winning a great victory against the Carthaginians who, of course, were seeking to conquer the island as part of their imperial expansion.

And there's several reasons for that, which are worth exploring.

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