- A
cothon (Gr****: κώθων, lit. 'drinking vessel') is an artificial,
protected inner harbour such as that in
Carthage during the
Punic Wars c. 200 BC. Cothons...
- theatre, and
quarried m****ive pillars... ." The two
inner harbors,
named cothon in Punic, were
located in the southeast; one
being commercial, and the other...
- Sicilian, Char**** was one of the most
renowned ports of antiquity. Its
cothon resembled that of
Carthage and
consisted of two basins, the
first rectangular...
-
Estuary from
Soviet submarines during the Cold War The
entrance to the
Cothon at
Carthage was
protected by a chain. The
chain at Fort Blockhouse, protecting...
-
Justin (18:5 10–17) also
mentions the time on this island,
which he
names as
Cothon, and says that Dido and her
company built a
circle of
houses there. Eventually...
-
including serial production,
uncolored gl****, the
threshing board, and the
cothon harbor.
Carthaginians were
renowned for
their commercial prowess, ambitious...
-
began their excursion that fall. H****an
figured as long as he
chained the
Cothon of Carthage, the city
would be safe from any
Byzantine reprisals. Presuming...
-
Evolution of
Spinal and
Epidural Needles : From the
Origins to the Current".
Cothon.Net. Frölich, MA; Caton, D (July 2001). "Pioneers in
epidural needle design"...
- left free for agriculture. A
cothon, as it
usually spelled in English, is a
typical feature of
Phoenician ports. The
cothon at
Motya is an
artificial lake...
-
Ancient Carthaginians constructed fortified,
artificial harbors called cothons. A
natural harbor is a
landform where a
section of a body of
water is protected...
