Definition of Carthagenian. Meaning of Carthagenian. Synonyms of Carthagenian

Here you will find one or more explanations in English for the word Carthagenian. Also in the bottom left of the page several parts of wikipedia pages related to the word Carthagenian and, of course, Carthagenian synonyms and on the right images related to the word Carthagenian.

Definition of Carthagenian

No result for Carthagenian. Showing similar results...

Meaning of Carthagenian from wikipedia

- partner was Tanit. Baal Hammon was worshipped only in North Africa and Carthagenian colonies of the western mediterranean including Iberia, Sicily, Sardinia...
- and families', giving direction and help to those who s**** wisdom. Carthagenians spread the cult of Tanit-Astarte to the Iberian Peninsula with the foundation...
- Antiquity • Established 202 BC • Annexed by the Roman Empire 25 BC Currency Numidian Coinage, carthagenian coinage Today part of Algeria Libya Tunisia...
- since Aeneas' and Dido's progenyrespectively the Romans and the Carthagenianswould eventually become mortal enemies. Lancelot, a trusted knight...
- their Neighbours in the region including Ancient Egyptians, Gr****s, Carthagenians and Romans. In Gr**** mythology, Athena was believed to have been of...
- governed by their own laws. Their city was expected to be open to the Carthagenians, and their alliance was based on mutual commitment for support during...
- or Face), quickly earning the nicknames El Guerrero Cartaginés ("The Carthagenian Warrior") and La Saeta Azul ("The Blue Arrow"); later he was also referred...
- Peter's brother, Philip, Archbishop of Lyon, who in turn imposed a "Carthagenian settlement" on 28 June: the count was forced to cede to Peter a large...
- compensation for the war. With the goal of alleviating this situation, the Carthagenians decided to expand along the coast of Iberia, which had until then been...
- Sappho took San Francisco into Jamaica. Two days later Sappho captured a Carthagenian privateer. On 1 January 1814 Sappho captured Ann. On 7 June 1814, O'Grady...