Carthaginians were known as “Punic people” to the Romans, and the two civilizations clashed in the Punic Wars—during which the Carthaginian general Hannibal famously crossed the Alps.

Greeks and Carthaginians were rivals—and, indeed, clashed frequently in warfare during their respective attempts to colonise Sicily. Also surprising was that, ...

Carthaginians were murdered or sold into slavery, and the Romans built a new Carthage on the ruins. A bcontemporary depiction shows the ancient Carthaginians defending their city against the Roman ...

The Carthaginians, also known as the Punic people, established an empire that eventually extended across northeastern Africa and into the south of modern-day Spain.

Carthage, Tunisia (WHTM) In 1985, a war came to an official end – 2,131 years after its final battle. For centuries during the pre-Christian era, two major powers in the Mediterranean Sea are… ...

From UNESCO-listed caves to marine reserves and quiet towns once inhabited by Romans, Carthaginians and Moors, this under-explored region of southeast Spain has surprises in store.

Carthaginians were known as “Punic people” to the Romans, and the two civilizations clashed in the Punic Wars—during which the Carthaginian general Hannibal famously crossed the Alps.