- Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
Punic people,
usually known as the
Carthaginians (and
sometimes as
Western Phoenicians), were a
Semitic people who migrated...
- 2001, p. 252. Hoyos, The
Carthaginians, p. 102.
Moscati 2001, p. 141 Hoyos, The
Carthaginians, p. 103. Hoyos, The
Carthaginians, p. 105. Kennedy, Maev (21...
- The term
Carthaginian (Latin:
Carthaginiensis [karˌtʰaːgɪniˈẽːsɪs])
usually refers to the
civilisation of
ancient Carthage. It may also
refer to: Punic...
-
Syracuse and
Macedonia joined the
Carthaginian side
after Cannae, the
conflict spread.
Between 215 and 210 BC the
Carthaginians attempted to
capture Roman-held...
-
joined the
Carthaginian side of the war in 216 BC.
Roman forces soon
proved more than a
match for the
Syracusans and the
Carthaginians sent an expeditionary...
-
evacuate their survivors and the
Carthaginians opposed it at the
battle of Cape
Hermaeum (modern Cape Bon); the
Carthaginians were
again heavily defeated....
- an
invasion of
North Africa,
which the
Carthaginians intercepted. At the
Battle of Cape
Ecnomus the
Carthaginians were
again beaten; this was
possibly the...
-
outnumbered by the
Carthaginians who
fielded either 40,000 or 50,000; the
Romans were
stronger in cavalry, but the
Carthaginians had 80 war elephants...
- The
Carthaginians had
partially rebuilt their fleet and it sortied, to the Romans' surprise;
after an
indecisive engagement the
Carthaginians mismanaged...
-
Carthaginian Iberia was a
province of the
larger Carthaginian Empire. The
Carthaginians conquered the
Mediterranean part of
Iberia and
remained there...
