History Carthage The historical study of Carthage is problematic.

Cartago is the name of at least three different places Cartago Province, Costa Rica Cartago, Costa Rica, capital of the province of Cartago Cartago, Valle del Cauca, Colombia Cartago, California, United States Cartago, phoenician colony See also Carthage (disambiguation) in Latin and related languages.

Cartago, (), which means Carthage in Spanish, is a province of central Costa Rica.

Carthago was destroyed by the Romans.

Carthage was built by Dido.

Greek cities contended with Carthage over Sicily, and the Romans fought three wars against Carthage.

xii., xiv., xv.

In 146 BC, the Romans destroyed Tunis (along with Carthage).

The Roman capital was the rebuilt city of Carthage.

The entrance to the harbour has silted up.

These were so ferocious that they were killed, and their skins preserved for transport home to Carthage.

The settlers of Carthage brought their culture and religion from the Phoenicians.

Rome reacted to this apparent violation of the treaty and demanded justice from Carthage.

In 202 BC, Rome defeated Carthage, and was free to turn her attention eastwards.

Following the Battle of Carthage in 149 BC, Carthage was conquered by Rome.

These writers belonged to peoples in competition, and often in conflict, with Carthage.

Zenobia also claimed descent from Dido, Queen of Carthage and the Ptolemaic Greek Queen Cleopatra VII of Egypt.

The full title translated from Greek is The Voyage of Hanno, commander of the Carthaginians, round the parts of Libya beyond the Pillars of Heracles, which he deposited in the Temple of Kronos .

The city of Carthage was founded in the 9th century BC by Phoenician and Cypriot settlers.

The founders of Carthage also established a Tophet, which was altered in Roman times.

The ancient city of Carthage is located just north of Tunis along the coastal part.

But the Roman Republic, strengthened through victory over Carthage in the Punic Wars was rising in the region.

The Roman Republic expanded dramatically conquering the other states of the Mediterranean that could be considered republics, such as Carthage.

Some of these finds contradict aspects of the traditional picture of Carthage, and much of the material is still ambiguous.

Compared to the ancient ruins of Carthage, the ruins of ancient Tunis are not as large.

Publius Scipio attracted various Iberian chiefs until then allied with the Carthaginians, such as Edeco (an enemy of Carthage since his wife and children were taken as slaves), Indibil (for the same reason), and Mandonius (who had been attacked by Hasdrubal Barca).

The people of Carthage worshipped a pantheon of Middle Eastern gods including Baal and Tanit.

Etymology Afri was a Latin name used to refer to the Carthaginians, who dwelt in North Africa in modern day Tunisia.

Beyond this district lie the suburbs of Carthage, La Marsa, and Sidi Bou Said.

Carthage attempted to intervene with a fleet of 350 ships (according to Polybius), but was defeated in the Battle of Cape Ecnomus.

He was born in North Africa, probably at the beginning of the 3rd century, perhaps at Carthage, where he received an excellent classical (pagan) education.

In 157 BC he was one of the deputies sent to Carthage to arbitrate between the Carthaginians and Massinissa, king of Numidia.

Quintus Septimius Florens Tertullianus, anglicised as Tertullian ( c. 160 c. 225 AD), was a prolific early Christian author from Carthage in the Roman province of Africa.

Publius Scipio in an audacious move, left the camp on the Ebro, and attacked Carthago Nova by land and sea.

While a crucifixion was an execution, it was also a humiliation, by making the condemned as vulnerable as possible.

Conditions signed in the peace treaty were intended to compromise Carthage's economic situation and prevent the city's recovery.

He was a priest of Aesculapius and, according to Augustine, sacerdos provinciae Africae (i. e. priest of the province of Carthage).

So Rome effectively waged war on places like Carthage and Egypt just to get its paws on their grain reserves.

The following year he moved to Carthage to conduct a school of rhetoric and would remain there for the next nine years.

After the Third Punic War, Carthage was supplanted by Rome, and the Rif became part of the province of Mauretania.

The include the City Hall, the Grand Hotel, the Casino (all of them among the city's landmarks).

The crescent was well known in the Middle East and was transplanted by the Phoenicians in the 8th century BC as far as Carthage (now in Tunisia).

The Phoenicians established commercial outposts throughout the Mediterranean, the most strategically important being Carthage in North Africa, directly across the narrow straits.

Perhaps the most immediate political result of the First Punic War was the downfall of Carthage's naval power.

In retaliation, the Vandals took 500 hostages at Zakynthos, hacked them to pieces and threw the pieces overboard on the way to Carthage.