ティトゥス・クィンクティウス・フラミニヌス
In his "Life of Pyrrhus", Plutarch records that Hannibal ranked him as the greatest commander the world had ever seen, though in the "Life of Titus Quinctius Flamininus", Plutarch writes that Hannibal placed him second after Alexander the Great. This latter account is also given by Appian. While he was a mercurial and often restless leader, and not always a wise king, he was considered one of the greatest military commanders of his time.