Hannibal1 Cormac
... Cause of economic, political and social tensions between Rome and Carthage The Senate would eventually pull the plug on Hannibal’s war with Rome, ordering him to return to defend Carthage’s assets in Spain instead. He was at Rome’s doorstep at this time. Had he had the support, could he have destroy ...
... Cause of economic, political and social tensions between Rome and Carthage The Senate would eventually pull the plug on Hannibal’s war with Rome, ordering him to return to defend Carthage’s assets in Spain instead. He was at Rome’s doorstep at this time. Had he had the support, could he have destroy ...
Carthaginian Commanders of the 2nd Punic War
... Capua, 212-211 BC. During the Metaurus campaign, Hanno brought his corps up to Metapontum, in Apulia, to reinforce Hannibal's main army. Hanno was then sent back to Bruttium to levy fresh forces. Led the advance party when Hannibal returned to Africa ...
... Capua, 212-211 BC. During the Metaurus campaign, Hanno brought his corps up to Metapontum, in Apulia, to reinforce Hannibal's main army. Hanno was then sent back to Bruttium to levy fresh forces. Led the advance party when Hannibal returned to Africa ...
Timeline of 2nd punic war
... demand that Hannibal be amphorae ca. 225 Hannibal Crosses given to them - Upon bushels - effectively ...
... demand that Hannibal be amphorae ca. 225 Hannibal Crosses given to them - Upon bushels - effectively ...
1 III) THE ROMAN REPUBLIC In 510 BC the monarchy was
... In first half of 3rd century BC Carthage held many territories that made it easy for them to control and dominate the western Mediterranean Sea. By that time Rome had brought all of (what is now) Italy under its control and wanted to extend its influence over the neighbouring islands. The First Puni ...
... In first half of 3rd century BC Carthage held many territories that made it easy for them to control and dominate the western Mediterranean Sea. By that time Rome had brought all of (what is now) Italy under its control and wanted to extend its influence over the neighbouring islands. The First Puni ...
Virgil`s The Aeneid - Riverside High School
... Foundation stories are myths that validate or justify a culture’s claim to an area. The people of Rome had two: ...
... Foundation stories are myths that validate or justify a culture’s claim to an area. The people of Rome had two: ...
fallout from the second punic war
... ► The Second Punic war is the turning point in Roman history as Rome is forced to adjust to another increase in its empire size (Spain, France, Africa). Hannibal becomes a mythical legend and Italy must rebuild after 16 years of bitter fighting. ...
... ► The Second Punic war is the turning point in Roman history as Rome is forced to adjust to another increase in its empire size (Spain, France, Africa). Hannibal becomes a mythical legend and Italy must rebuild after 16 years of bitter fighting. ...
Lecture 1 - Project Open
... Reforms of Clisthenes Persian Wars Pericles leads Athens Peloponnesian Wars with Sparta ( Drama, philosophy,history, art and architecture, rhetoric Philip of Macedon conquers Greece 336 Philip murdered 334 Alexander the Great; conquers Persia 323 Alexander dies in Babylon 3 Generals fight among selv ...
... Reforms of Clisthenes Persian Wars Pericles leads Athens Peloponnesian Wars with Sparta ( Drama, philosophy,history, art and architecture, rhetoric Philip of Macedon conquers Greece 336 Philip murdered 334 Alexander the Great; conquers Persia 323 Alexander dies in Babylon 3 Generals fight among selv ...
How to Structure Your Punic Wars Essay File
... Spain, located near modern day Valencia. Saguntum is an ally with Rome and Rome tries to defend the city, but is not successful. Sagnutum falls to Carthage. Carthage cannot attack Rome from the sea, so takes a long journey across the Alps, with elephants. ...
... Spain, located near modern day Valencia. Saguntum is an ally with Rome and Rome tries to defend the city, but is not successful. Sagnutum falls to Carthage. Carthage cannot attack Rome from the sea, so takes a long journey across the Alps, with elephants. ...
From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the
... From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the most influential places on earth. Southern Africa, although teeming with life and new developments, had little contact with the rest of the world at this time. Thought the farthest southern parts of Africa were still sparsely populated, the use of ...
... From 500 BC to 1 AD, northern Africa was one of the most influential places on earth. Southern Africa, although teeming with life and new developments, had little contact with the rest of the world at this time. Thought the farthest southern parts of Africa were still sparsely populated, the use of ...
NLE Culture
... Overview of history: Monarchy (753-509 B.C.) Romulus 1st king; brother of Remus; son of Mars Tarquinius Superbus last king, overthrown after his son Sextus raped Lucretia Republic (509 B.C.-27 B.C.) fasces—symbol of power (Fascism) S.P.Q.R.—senatus populusque Romanus Led by 2 consuls elected each ye ...
... Overview of history: Monarchy (753-509 B.C.) Romulus 1st king; brother of Remus; son of Mars Tarquinius Superbus last king, overthrown after his son Sextus raped Lucretia Republic (509 B.C.-27 B.C.) fasces—symbol of power (Fascism) S.P.Q.R.—senatus populusque Romanus Led by 2 consuls elected each ye ...
I. From Republic to Empire
... control over foreign lands/peoples ◦ Conquered lands became provinces ◦ Rome depended on riches gained from conquering people ...
... control over foreign lands/peoples ◦ Conquered lands became provinces ◦ Rome depended on riches gained from conquering people ...
6-2 (Part 1) the Punic Wars screencast sheet
... Sicily was important because its central location in the Mediterranean Sea made it ___________________ Furthermore, Rome could not allow its biggest rival to control another island _________________________ Romans became worried about Carthaginian expansion into Sicily, and knew that it had to be st ...
... Sicily was important because its central location in the Mediterranean Sea made it ___________________ Furthermore, Rome could not allow its biggest rival to control another island _________________________ Romans became worried about Carthaginian expansion into Sicily, and knew that it had to be st ...
Guided Reading Strategies 7.2
... EVALUATING INFORMATION Mark each statement T if it is true or F if it is false. 1. Fear over loss of power caused the Punic Wars. 2. Punic is a Greek word describing Phoenicia. 3. In the second Punic War, Hannibal led a huge army across the Alps to Italy. 4. Hannibal won allies outside of Rome. 5. A ...
... EVALUATING INFORMATION Mark each statement T if it is true or F if it is false. 1. Fear over loss of power caused the Punic Wars. 2. Punic is a Greek word describing Phoenicia. 3. In the second Punic War, Hannibal led a huge army across the Alps to Italy. 4. Hannibal won allies outside of Rome. 5. A ...
Causes: Carthage was a port city in North Africa that had been
... and since the Carthaginians had such a good navy, many of these ships were sunk. The war went on and on. The Carthaginians thought that they would win because their navy was so good, but the Romans just kept sending out more and more ships--- the Romans controlled so much land and so many soldiers t ...
... and since the Carthaginians had such a good navy, many of these ships were sunk. The war went on and on. The Carthaginians thought that they would win because their navy was so good, but the Romans just kept sending out more and more ships--- the Romans controlled so much land and so many soldiers t ...
Aftermath of the First Punic War
... the Carthaginians had such a good navy, many of these ships were sunk. The war went on and on. The Carthaginians thought that they would win because their navy was so good, but the Romans just kept sending out more and more ships--- the Romans controlled so much land and so many soldiers that they w ...
... the Carthaginians had such a good navy, many of these ships were sunk. The war went on and on. The Carthaginians thought that they would win because their navy was so good, but the Romans just kept sending out more and more ships--- the Romans controlled so much land and so many soldiers that they w ...
Ancient Carthage
Ancient Carthage was the Phoenician city-state of Carthage. During the 7th to 3rd centuries BC, its sphere of influence, the so-called Carthaginian Empire, extended over much of the coast of North Africa as well as substantial parts of coastal Iberia and the islands of the western Mediterranean.The city, called Qart-ḥadašt (New City) in the Phoenician language, was founded in 814 BC. A dependency of the Phoenician state of Tyre at the time, Carthage gained independence around 650 BC and established its political hegemony over other Phoenician settlements throughout the western Mediterranean, this lasting until the end of the 3rd century BC. At the height of the city's prominence, it was a major hub of trade with trading stations extending throughout the region.For much of its history, Carthage was on hostile terms with the Greeks in Sicily and the Roman Republic, leading to a series of armed conflicts known as the Greek-Punic Wars and Punic Wars. The city also had to deal with the potentially hostile Berbers, the indigenous inhabitants of the area where Carthage was built. In 146 BC, after the third and final Punic War, Carthage was destroyed and then occupied by Roman forces. Nearly all of the other Phoenician city-states and former Carthaginian dependencies subsequently fell into Roman hands.