- army of 15,000 legionaries, but
Punicus defeated them,
inflicting losses of
around 6000 men. This
victory enabled Punicus to ally
himself with the neighboring...
-
proper noun in
current use. "Punic"
derives from the
Latin poenus and
punicus,
which were used
mostly to
refer to the
Carthaginians and
other western...
- [clarification needed] [citation needed] The
Lusitanian War
began in 155 when
Punicus attacked neighboring lands belonging to
Roman subjects. In this raid, the...
- The Felten's
myotis (Myotis
punicus) is a
species of
vesper bat.
Myotis blythii punicus was
first described by
Felten in 1977 as a
subspecies of Myotis...
- with 43
pairs of legs.
Geophilus punicus was
originally described as a
subspecies of G. flavus, G.
flavus var.
punicus, by
Silvestri (1896a). It was later...
-
adaptation of the
Latin word
Punicus 'Punic, Phoenician'
through the
Berber feminine prefix ti- and the root √FNƔ < *√PNQ <
Latin Punicus; thus
tifinagh could...
- 𐤇𐤃𐤔𐤕) "new city",
implying it was a "new Tyre". The
Latin adjective pūnicus,
meaning "Phoenician", is
reflected in
English in some
borrowings from...
- and
later replaced Punicus as
their major military leader during the
Lusitanian War. He is
considered to have
served as
Punicus's lieutenant,
which would...
- (153 BC), due to
disasters in the
Lusitanian War. A
Lusitanian chief called Punicus invaded the
Roman territory,
defeated two
Roman governors, and
killed their...
- of people. The name Phoenicians, like
Latin Poenī (adj. poenicus,
later pūnicus),
comes from Gr**** Φοινίκη, Phoiníkē.
According to Krahmalkov, Poenulus...
