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RMK943Y4–The final destruction of Carthage by the Romans, 146BC. Hasdrubal, who had escaped from the city, seen here begging for his life at the feet of Scipio who granted him his life but paraded him before the surviving Carthaginians who had taken refuge in the burning temple of Aesculapius. When his wife witnessed this she threw herself into the flames. Hasdrubal the Boetharch, Carthaginian general during the Third Punic War. After the painting by Ambrose Dudley, (1867-1951). From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMEYAJJA–Roman golden stater. Extremely rare Roman republican golden coin issued after the First Punic War from 225-212 BC. Kunsthistorisches Museum, Vienna, Austria. Oath scene with two warriors, one Roman and the other representing the Italian allies, standing facing each other, holding spears and touching with their swords a sacrificial pig held by a figure kneeling between them. The meaning of this scene is clear: Rome demonstrates to her allies that the war against Carthage is a cooperative effort. This was the first Roman coin in gold.
RFD1CBBP–This early 1900s illustration shows a Roman soldier racing to Rome during the Second Punic War.
RMEDB19N–The Departure of Marcus Atilius Regulus ( Roman Consul 267 BC fought the Messapians and General in the First Punic War ) Cesare Maccari 1840 – 1919) Italy Italian ( One of the Frescoes of Palazzo Madama 1880 )
RFHCYWKG–The Third Punic War, 149 BC -146 BC, ended Carthage's independent existence and destroyed the city, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy
RMHH5XMR–Lady of Ibiza. Clay. 4th-3rd century BC. Female figure. Identified with Punic goddess Tanit. Necropolis of Puig de Molins, Ibiza. Carthaginian
RMTTHCEW–History by Polybius. Volume I. French edition translated from Greek by Dom Vincent Thuillier. Comments of Military Science enriched with critical and historical notes by M. De Folard. Paris, chez Pierre Gandouin, Julien-Michel Gandouin, Pierre-Francois Giffart and Nicolas-Pierre Armand, 1727. Printing by Jean-Baptiste Lamesle. Second Punic War, between Rome and Carthage. Siege of Syracuse, 214-214 BC. Crane-type machinery designed by Archimedes to defend the city and its walls from the Roman fleet attack, according to the historians Polybius and Plutarch. Archimedes took part in the defense of
RMD2BWB6–Carthage, Tunisia, Ruins Called Tophet Or Punic Sanctuary Where Children Were Sacrificed In Africa
RMC5TMB0–Es Cuieram Punic temple to goddess Tanith and god Reseth-Melkor, Ibiza. Offerings of jewellery to Tanit.
RMT2DRJP–Favignana, Italy - November, 2018. Ancient Roman bronze naval rams on display in the Stabilimenti Florio Museum.
RMA36RAM–Roman naval victory over the Carthaginians at Mylae during the First Punic War 260 BC. Hand-colored halftone of an illustration
RMM6W44H–Engraving depicting the Battle of Zama - fought in 202 BC near Zama (Tunisia) - which marked the end of the Second Punic War. Engraving from a painting by Cornelis Cort (1533-1578). The picture depicts Scipio Africanus on horseback with Roman soldiers engaging Hannibal, riding a war elephant, during the battle of Zama.
RMK8TN3K–The meeting of Hannibal with the Ceutrones, a Celtic tribe of ancient Gaul, during his crossing of the Alps in 218 BC. By his good relations with many of the tribes during his journey his progress was greatly assisted and a line of retreat secured. From Hutchinson's History of the Nations, published 1915.
RMEDB19W–Italy ItalianThe Departure of Marcus Atilius Regulus ( Roman Consul 267 BC fought the Messapians and General in the First Punic War ) Cesare Maccari 1840 – 1919) Italy Italian ( One of the Frescoes of Palazzo Madama 1880 )
RM2B01DDK–Tunisia/Italy: Hannibal's army crossing the Alps during the Second Punic War (218-201 BCE). Woodcut print by Heinrich Leutemann (1824-1905), 1866. The Second Punic War (218 BCE - 201 BCE) is most remembered for the Carthaginian Hannibal's crossing of the Alps. He and his army invaded Italy from the north and resoundingly defeated the Roman army in several battles, but never achieved the ultimate goal of causing a political break between Rome and its allies. While fighting Hannibal in Italy, Hispania and Sicily, Rome also simultaneously fought against Macedon in the First Macedonian War.
RMP9JMM9–Start of the Second Punic War, Hannibal (Carthaginian) besieges Sagunto (ally of Rome) for eight …
RMBMW4AK–Punic War. Hannibal defeated the Roman legions met him in Spain, and crossed the south of France.
RMJ2ADBN–Mosaic of fishermen and fish, Utica Punic and Roman archaeological site, Tunisia, North Africa
RFC5JJA2–A column was erected in honor of Gaelius Duilius in the Roman Forum and the beaks from Punic victories were attached to it.
RM2G4DNCD–First Punic War, 264 - 241 BC, Battle of Mylae, 260 v.Chr., ARTIST'S COPYRIGHT HAS NOT TO BE CLEARED
RFHCYWGW–Second Punic War, The Hannibalic War, the battle of Casilinum, Italy, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire
RMF1KYGE–Troops of Hannibal Barca, the Punic Carthaginian military commander, looting the dead. The Battle of Cannae was a key engagement of the Second Punic War between the Roman Republic and Carthage, fought in 216 BC near the ancient village of Cannae in Apulia, southeast Italy. The Carthaginians and their allies, led by Hannibal, surrounded and practically annihilated a larger Roman and Italian army under the consuls Lucius Aemilius Paullus and Gaius Terentius Varro.
RMAD97NH–Carthage destroyed by the Roman army Third Punic War 146 BC. Hand-colored halftone of an illustration
RM2BWBWBP–Marvellous mosaic unearthed in Algeria A section of the wonderful punic pavement representing the muses , brought to light in Chevillot estate , at Hippone , near Bona 4 February 1926
RMHHG8TG–Two heads of divinities (in fired clay), from the Punic city of Kerkouane, in the north-eastern region of Tunisia. Once a thriving Phoenician metropolis, Kerkouane became a ghost town when its inhabitants abandoned it while battling the invading Roman Empire. This Phoenician city was probably abandoned during the First Punic War (c. 250 BC) and, as a result, was not rebuilt by the Romans. It had existed for almost 400 years.
RM2D996MX–Lady of Ibiza, Carthaginian figurine from 4th-3rd century BC, Representation of Carthaginian goddess Tanit, National Archaeological Museum, Spain, Punic Goddess Tanit. From the Necropolis of Puig des Molins, Ibiza (Balearic Islands).Terracotta.
RM2GB3RX6–HANNIBAL (247-c 182 BC) Carthaginian general crossing the Alps during the Second Punic War
RMDRPC7P–Tunisia, Dougga. Libyo-Punic Mausoleum, 2nd. Century B.C. Tunisia's finest example of pre-Roman architecture.
RMHH63T7–Punic. Altar for offering libations or burning perfumes. Sandstone. 5th-4th century BC. Spain.
RMDHPGMH–Female's bust of votive use. Punic style. Terracotta. 6th century BC. From the Sanctuary of Illa Plana, Ibiza. Spain.
RMR030NW–General Hannibal crossing the Rhone, Second Punic War in Italy, 218 BC, following the crossing of the Alps
RFC6F6XX–This map shows the lands under Roman control (pink) and under Carthaginian control (green) at the beginning of First Punic War.
RMCNWJD0–events, Second Punic War 218 - 201 BC, Battle of Cannae 216, Additional-Rights-Clearences-Not Available
RFHCYWPA–The Third Punic War, 149 BC -146 BC, destruction of Carthage, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy
RFHNWDMW–Tunez: Carthage.Magic inscription. Detail of a tablet in Tophet - Sanctuary of Tanit and Baal Hammon, the oldest Punic cult place . Most archaeologist
RMDDRRJX–Hannibal's stratagem of destruction in Campania during the Punic Wars against Rome. Hand-colored halftone reproduction of an illustration
RMG16B24–Hannibal, son of Hamilcar Barca (247-183 BC) was a Carthaginian military commander and tactician generally considered one of the greatest military commanders in history. One of his most famous achievements was at the outbreak of the Second Punic War, when
RMEHD02D–Carthage Phoenicia - Tunisia (Phoenician trading city in North Africa capital Carthaginian Empire )
RMDECC18–Tharros, Punic and Roman ruins of city founded by Phoenicians in 730 BC, near Oristano, Sardinia, Italy, Sardinia, Italy
RM2B8620H–BATTLE OF THE AEGATES,Sicily, 10 March 241 BC. A battle in the First Punic War between the fleets of Carthage and Rome
RM2J2YGH8–Carthage, Tunisia. Punic Ports, now resembling small lakes bordered by luxurious homes, date from the 4th. Century B.C. Bay of Tunis in background.
RMFXGBJ9–Hannibal Barca (247-181 BC). Punic military commander from Carthage. Statue by Sebastien Slodtz (1655-1726), 1704. Louvre
RMD3BBJ2–An ostrich egg decorated with painted red lines. Punic artwork from the Iron Age II. ecropolis in Cuevas del Almanzora. Spain.
RFCWF895–The Romans hail Scipio Africanus (pictured being carried aloft in this illustration), who served as general in Second Punic War.
RMB43JX7–event, Third Punic War, 148-146 BC, siege of Carthage, Roman soldiers, with ballista, after painting by Edward Poynter, 1868,
RFHCYX57–Sophonisba, Sophonisbe, Sophoniba, a Carthaginian noblewoman who lived during the Second Punic War, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire, Italy
RMAG844N–Carthage women sacrifice their hair and jewels to buy weapons against the Roman invasion 146 BC. Hand-colored halftone of an illustration
RM2HBFJYR–Hannibal and his elephants fighting at the Battle of Zama (in Yunisia) against Scipio Africanus during the Punic Wars (the wars against Carthage)
RMG15JXM–Hannibal, son of Hamilcar Barca (247-183/182 BC) was a Carthaginian military commander and tactician generally considered one of the greatest military commanders in history. One of his most famous achievements was at the outbreak of the Second Punic War,
RMFR6F32–Hannibal Barkas (247 BC -183 BC) Carthage Carthaginian general Second Punic War Italy 218–203 BC Sébastien Slodtz (French, 1655–1726) ( Hannibal Barca
RMG10K44–A 3rd Century mock night march, part of Hannibal's strategy for military superiority. Hannibal Barca, was a Punic military commander from Carthage.
RMWHBF1X–Motya - A section of the Punic tophet (sacrificial burial ground) of Motya, excavated in 1965..
RM2J2YGEH–Carthage, Tunisia. Punic Ports, now resembling small lakes bordered by luxurious homes, date from the 4th. Century B.C. This was the naval, or military, port. A commercial port is adjacent.
RMHH4MHR–Figure. Deity, a cult figure or an orant. Clay. 4th-3rd century BC. Necropolis of Puig des Molins, Ibiza, Punic. Spain.
RMCT50T3–Second Punic War. The Battle of Zama (202 B.C.). Publius Cornelius Scipio Africanus defeated the Carthaginians led by Hannibal.
RM2B0EM4G–Punic? True 'flask'. Punic? True 'bottle'., Vase, bottle, pottery, Punic, 19.6 cm, Punic, Tunisia, Tunisia
RFCWF88W–The Romans hail Scipio Africanus (pictured being carried aloft in this illustration), who served as general in Second Punic War.
RMBJNRHC–events, First Punic War 264 - 241 BC, consul Claudius Pulcher using sacred chickens as oracle, before the Battle of Drepanum 249,
RFHCYWJ2–Second Punic War, The Hannibalic War, the battle of Casilinum, Italy, roman sacrifices are deprived of their ornaments, the story of the ancient Rome, roman Empire
RMDCGCW8–Punic-Roman Fish salting factory, Almuñecar, Granada-province, Region of Andalusia, Spain, Europe
RM2H3773R–The attack on the citadel of Carthage during the Third Punic War, 149 BC. From Cassell's Illustrated Universal History, published 1883.
RMJR31AE–Battle of Eryx (Sicily) used by Marquis de Folard to illustrate Polybios' Histories. The First Punic War (264-241 BC) was the first of three wars fought between Carthage and the Roman Republic. For more than 20 years, the two powers struggled for supremacy, primarily on the Mediterranean island of Sicily and its surrounding waters, and also in North Africa. Carthage began the war as the great sea-power of the western Mediterranean, while Rome had but a small fleet of fighting ships. In 248 BC, Carthage sent general Hamilcar Barca to Sicily. His landing at Heirkte (near Panormus) drew the Roman
