The Battle of Akragas, 406 BC

It seems that Akrgas is forced to quite a challenge for the Carthaginians, but that is not a challenge that can not be overcome. The difference in the size of the hands of 6 and 5 cards is uncomfortable, but it is not excessive. 5 and 6 are reasonably sized and have lots of choices. The real problem comes from the high quality of the Sirakusan army. Light units are roughly equivalent, but the third heavy infantry and the middle cavalry are clearly superior to the second middle infantry and two tanks.

The problem is what can Carthaginans do to maximize the chances of winning. The biggest chance is the five flags needed to win. If the Carthaginian player plays cards correctly, they may be able to collect flags quickly with a slightly superior equipment capability, and then Syracusans can really bring their heavy infantry However, it seems a bit difficult to do this. The left wing of Syracusan also seems to be slightly fragile because it is away from the bigger line at the center and the right.

When the Carthaginian army advanced to Accra in early summer 406 BC, it was not opposed by the Greek forces. Hannibal went to Motya and left his battleship to leave for Akragas. Citizens of Akrgas do not only contribute to Carthaginians or contribute to their own useless but as part of their preparation, collect all the cities in the city (about 200,000 people) and collect them. When his troops arrived in Akrgas, Hannibal began to besiege seriously. Two fortress camps on the west side of Akrugus, one on the right bank of the Hypousus River (protected by grooves and fences) and the left bank of the Akragas River, the other occupies one third of the Army, I blocked the east side. The way to Gera. Aklagan did not oppose these activities, but stayed in their town.

Hannibal attacked Akrgas in the summer of 406 and experienced the first attack. When siege ramps were built for future attacks, troops were attacked by the plague, and Hannibal and thousands of Cartagos were killed. Part of the Carthaginian army led by Hannibal relatives and their representative Hibirko was defeated by the Greek rescue army led by Daphne and the city sighed relief. Aklagan was dissatisfied with the general 's decision (they did not follow the defeated Carthaginians), four of whom were sentenced to death. Then the Greeks blocked the supply of the Carthage camp and caused most of the Buddhist army revolts. Himmelo defeated Syracusan's fleet and saved the situation by capturing the food fleet to Akragas. In the face of hunger Greeks abandoned Akragas fired by Himiliko. The siege continued for 8 months

The siege of Akragas took place in Sicily on 406 BC; the Carthage project lasted for 8 months. The Carthaginal army under Hannibal Mago surrounded the Greek city Akragas of Durian in order to retaliate against the attack of Greece against the Sicilian Punic colony. The city succeeded in repelling Cartaginian attacks until the rescue team from Syracuse repelled part of the Carthaginian army that had been besieged and released the siege of the city. During the siege, Hannibal and numerous Carthagini soldiers were killed in the plague, and the survivors had problems after the Greeks could cut the supply line. Carthaginals led by Kiminico of Kiminid, a relative of Hannibal, managed to use the Carthaginian fleet to capture the Greek supply fleet and confronted the Greeks with the threat of starvation. This first brought the separation of Sicily Greece, after which most of the population of Akragas leaves the city, allowing Himilco to occupy and destroy the city.