Liv. 21.61.1Priusquam certa huius clādis fāma accideret, trānsgressus Hibērum Hasdrubal cum octō mīlibus peditum, mīlle equitum, tamquam ad prīmum adventum Rōmānōrum occursūrus, postquam perditās rēs ad Cissim āmissaque castra accēpit, iter ad mare convertit.Before any sure report of this defeat arrived, Hasdrubal, who had crossed the Ebro with eight thousand infantry and a thousand cavalry, intending to meet the Romans on their first arrival, turned his march towards the sea when he learned that all was lost at Cissis and the camp taken. Liv. 21.61.2Haud procul Tarracōne classicōs mīlitēs nāvālēsque sociōs vagōs pālantīsque per agrōs, quod ferme fit, ut secundae rēs neglegentiam creent, equite passim dīmissō cum magnā caede, maiōre fugā ad nāvēs compellit;Not far from Tarraco, sending his cavalry out in all directions, he drove the marines and naval allies, who were wandering and straggling over the fields, as generally happens when success breeds carelessness, back to their ships with great slaughter and greater rout; Liv. 21.61.3nec diūtius circā ea loca morārī ausus, nē ab Scīpiōne opprimerētur, trāns Hibērum sēsē recēpit.and not daring to linger any longer around those parts, lest he be overwhelmed by Scipio, he withdrew across the Ebro.
Liv. 21.61.4Et Scīpiō raptim ad fāmam novōrum hostium agmine āctō, cum in paucōs praefectōs nāvium animadvertisset, praesidiō Tarracōne modicō relictō Emporiās cum classe rediit.Scipio too, having hurried his column there at the news of fresh enemies, punished a few ship captains, left a modest garrison at Tarraco, and returned with the fleet to Emporiae. Liv. 21.61.5Vixdum dīgressō eō Hasdrubal aderat, et Ilergetum populō, quī obsidēs Scīpiōnī dederat, ad dēfectiōnem inpulsō cum eōrum ipsōrum iuventūte agrōs fidēlium Rōmānīs sociōrum vāstat.He had scarcely departed when Hasdrubal was there, and having driven the people of the Ilergetes, who had given hostages to Scipio, to revolt, he lays waste with their own young men the lands of the allies faithful to the Romans. Liv. 21.61.6Excitō deinde Scīpiōne hībernīs tōtō cis Hibērum rūrsus cēdit agrō.Then, when Scipio has been roused from winter quarters, he again withdraws from all the land this side of the Ebro. Liv. 21.61.6Scīpiō relictam ab auctōre dēfectiōnis Ilergetum gentem cum īnfestō exercitū invāsisset, conpulsīs omnibus Atanagrum urbem, quae caput eius populī erat, circumsēdit intrāque diēs paucōs plūribus quam ante obsidibus imperātīs Ilergetēs pecūniā etiam multātōs in iūs diciōnemque recēpit.Scipio, having invaded with a hostile army the people of the Ilergetes, abandoned by the instigator of their revolt, drove them all into the city of Atanagrum, which was the capital of that people, and besieged it; and within a few days, having demanded more hostages than before and fined the Ilergetes money as well, he received them back under his authority and dominion.
Liv. 21.61.8Inde in Ausētānōs prope Hibērum, sociōs et ipsōs Poenōrum, prōcēdit, atque urbe eōrum obsessā Lacetānōs auxilium fīnitimīs ferentēs nocte haud procul iam urbe, cum intrāre vellent, excēpit īnsidiīs.From there he advances against the Ausetani near the Ebro, themselves also allies of the Carthaginians, and having besieged their city, he ambushed the Lacetani by night, now not far from the city, as they were bringing help to their neighbours and trying to get in. Liv. 21.61.9Caesa ad duodecim mīlia;About twelve thousand were slain; Liv. 21.61.9exūtī prope omnēs armīs domōs passim pālantēs per agrōs diffūgēre.almost all the rest, stripped of their arms, scattered to their homes, straggling here and there over the fields. Liv. 21.61.9Nec obsessōs alia ūlla rēs quam inīqua oppugnantibus hiems tūtābātur.Nor did anything protect the besieged except the winter, which was hard on the besiegers. Liv. 21.61.10Trīgintā diēs obsidiō fuit, per quōs rārō umquam nix minus quattuor pedēs alta iacuit;The siege lasted thirty days, during which the snow seldom lay less than four feet deep; Liv. 21.61.10adeōque pluteōs ac vīneās Rōmānōrum operuerat, ut ea sōla ignibus aliquotiēns coniectīs ab hoste etiam tūtāmentum fuerit.and it had so covered the mantlets and sheds of the Romans that it alone served as protection even against fire several times thrown on them by the enemy.
Liv. 21.61.11Postrēmō, cum Amusicus prīnceps eōrum ad Hasdrubalem profūgisset, vīgintī argentī talentīs pactī dēduntur.Finally, when Amusicus, their chief, had fled to Hasdrubal, they surrender on terms of twenty talents of silver. Liv. 21.61.11Tarracōnem in hīberna reditum est.They returned to Tarraco for the winter.