The City of Carthage
.... named Dido, and she commits herself to the flames not to escape a marriage, but in despair after Aeneas deserts her, sailing from
Carthage to
Italy, where his ....
(8710

35

)
Hannibal's Military Skill
.... Failures as a Strategist Hannibal's initial strategy to invade Rome from the north made sense because
Carthage had no other way to reach
Italy by land since ....
(1457

6

)
Hannibal Hannibal belongs to the select group
.... Did he believe that only the collapse of the Roman system in
Italy would make
Carthage secure from the Roman threat, or did he hope that an invasion of
Italy ....
(5894

24

)
Founding of Cumae, Italy
.... on the mainland of the great Western peninsula [editor's note
Italy], directly across .... the sea, the dominant power is a colony of Phoenicians called
Carthage. ....
(3675

15

)
Causes and Effects of the Punic Wars
.... for the First Punic War was the mutual fear in both
Carthage and Rome of the other's growing power, now that the Roman conquest of southern
Italy had brought ....
(1473

6

)
General Hannibal
.... But if the Roman alliance system could have been shattered by a single thrust into
Italy, furthere support from
Carthage would hardly have been needed. ....
(7075

28

)
Hannibal and Wars
.... island would become a strategic and logistical base from which operations in
Italy could be supported far more effectively than directly from
Carthage, or from ....
(6345

25

)
Hannibal's first major victory at Trebia
.... Contrariwise, if Hannibal failed in
Italy, the Romans would be able to direct their whole power against Spain and
Carthage at their leisure. ....
(6282

25

)
AL-ANDALUS
....
Carthage fought a series of wars with Rome, most famous now for the brilliant Carthagenian general Hannibal, who marched from Spain to
Italy with an army ....
(4165

17

)
Hannibal's Victory at Cannae & Continued War Strategy
.... Rome only to deliver itself over to rule by Hannibal or
Carthage. Hannibal in any case had no interest in establishing a Carthagenian empire in
Italy, only in ....
(6703

27

)
Hannibal's Offensive Policy & Roman Campaign
.... least of all to the the Greek cities of southern
Italy. Unlike the Sicelian Greeks, the Italian Greeks had not even a tradition of regarding
Carthage as an ....
(6976

28

)
Hannibal & the Second Roman War
.... In planning a campaign in
Italy, Hannibal thus had every reason to anticipate that .... to burden either his Spanish dominion or the home city of
Carthage with the ....
(8185

33

)
Hannibal's Strategy
.... this, it appears, did some kind of reinforcement reach
Italy, one Bomilcar landing at Locri "with the soldiers sent as reinforcements from
Carthage and with ....
(7701

31

)
Theories of international relations
.... For
Carthage the maritime strategy failed when it went to war with Rome. In a world of city-states Rome was a superpower that controlled almost all of
Italy, ....
(2156

9

)
Rome
.... both the Greeks and the Carthaginians, who both had colonies in
Italy and Sicily .... Romans launched a series of wars known as the Punic Wars,
Carthage having begun ....
(826

3

)
March of Hannibal
.... the war to
Italy at all. However great the uncertainties of the Alpine crossing, they were in his view less than those of either getting ships from
Carthage or ....
(8349

33

)
Issues in Study of Languages
.... of Ethiopia, and the ancient tongues of Babylonia, Assyria, Phoenicia, and
Carthage. .... Some moved into Greece, others made their way into
Italy, others moved ....
(2258

9

)
Hannibal's & the Gauls
.... close to his bases of support and in a position if need be to move directly to the defense of
Carthage if it .... Hannibal had come to
Italy to attack either or both ....
(7749

31

)
Leptis Magna Ruins
.... In 203, Septimius granted Leptis Magna, and the rebuilt
Carthage, "the ius Italicum, or .... not had any effect on Africa west of Leptis Magna nor on
Italy or the ....
(3029

12

)
The Iliad and the Aeneid
.... when he leaves
Carthage, and his love Dido, to continue with his fated mission to found Rome. In Book Four, as he tells Dido, " æI set sail for
Italy not of ....
(2314

9

)
Ideals of Honor in 2 Classic Epics
.... when he leaves
Carthage, and his love Dido, to continue with his fated mission to found Rome. In Book Four, as he tells Dido, " æI set sail for
Italy not of ....
(2314

9

)
Aeniad and Dido
.... accompanied by only a few followers before he eventually comes to
Italy and founds .... It is this sense of piety that will compel him to live Dido and
Carthage. ....
(1086

4

)
Early European History
.... his command he had left three legions in Cisalpine Gaul (ie, Northern
Italy), which he .... The reality was that the Roman army, developed to fight
Carthage and the ....
(3235

13

)
Roman Battle Force & Hannibal
.... eager to back Hannibal in a war that was ultimately disastrous for
Carthage; on the .... it could hardly be otherwise, with an enemy invading Roman
Italy and having ....
(8786

35

)
The story of Atlantis
.... and which had subjugated parts of Libya, Egypt, and Europe as far as
Italy. .... how many references to Atlantis were contained in the archives of
Carthage and its ....
(3285

13

)
Imperial Worship under Roman Caesars
.... like Gaius Marcellus after he liberated Syracuse in Sicily from
Carthage and Titus .... kept it on a tight leash, "strictly within bounds in
Italy, confining it to ....
(2869

11

)
Imperial Worship System of the Early Caesars
.... like Gaius Marcellus after he liberated Syracuse in Sicily from
Carthage and Titus .... kept it on a tight leash, "strictly within bounds in
Italy, confining it to ....
(2843

11

)