Search results
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Page title matches
- ...the fictional [[mythology|myth]] by [[Virgil]] called the ''[[Aeneid]]'', Carthage was founded by the fleeing [[princess]] [[Dido]], who built the city.1 KB (174 words) - 10:09, 25 February 2024
- 137 bytes (17 words) - 12:58, 7 April 2010
Page text matches
- {{Image|Western Mediterranean territory, 150 BC.svg|right|350px|Carthage occupied a central location in the Mediterranean sea.}} ...ng point between the the west and east parts of the [[Mediterranean Sea]], Carthage quickly grew in influence in Phoenician culture. According to some mytho2 KB (288 words) - 13:41, 3 April 2023
- The '''Battle of Zama''' was fought in 202 BC between the forces of [[Carthage]] and the [[Roman Republic]]. It was the concluding action of the [[Second ...d successfully overcome the Carthaginian cavalry. They were able to attack Carthage's infantry in the rear and inflict devastating losses.1 KB (200 words) - 13:53, 8 July 2023
- War between Carthage and the Roman Republic, from 264 to 241 BCE.101 bytes (13 words) - 08:29, 3 June 2009
- Conflict (218–201 BC), between Carthage and the Roman Republic, during which a Carthaginian army led by Hannibal Ba176 bytes (23 words) - 11:16, 8 July 2023
- ...the fictional [[mythology|myth]] by [[Virgil]] called the ''[[Aeneid]]'', Carthage was founded by the fleeing [[princess]] [[Dido]], who built the city.1 KB (174 words) - 10:09, 25 February 2024
- Fought between Carthage and the Roman Empire, this Roman defeat is the classic example of [[double149 bytes (20 words) - 05:37, 14 May 2008
- Legendary founder of Carthage, a city in modern day Tunisia which was later to become a prominent rival t148 bytes (23 words) - 06:15, 19 November 2011
- Character in the Aeneid who fell in love with Queen Dido of Carthage, but was rejected in favor of Aeneas, according to the Roman poet Virgil.178 bytes (29 words) - 02:21, 19 November 2011
- The '''Second Punic War''' between [[Carthage]] and the [[Roman Republic]] was fought from 218 to 201 BC. A Carthaginian269 bytes (38 words) - 11:11, 8 July 2023
- ...the hero [[Aeneas]] fleeing from [[Troy (ancient city)]], journeying to [[Carthage]], [[Sicily]], and finally to [[Italy]] where after battling, he becomes th351 bytes (48 words) - 09:33, 22 February 2023
- ...al Barca''' (247–182 BC), generally known as '''Hannibal''', was a [[Carthage|Carthaginian]] general who fought against the [[Roman Republic]] in the [[S347 bytes (45 words) - 13:06, 10 July 2023
- ...eptre is in the possession of [[Aeneas]], who presents it to [[Dido]] of [[Carthage]].298 bytes (44 words) - 10:26, 11 January 2024
- {{r|History, Carthage}}312 bytes (43 words) - 05:41, 14 May 2008
- {{r|Carthage}}237 bytes (32 words) - 13:56, 24 February 2023
- {{r|Carthage}}234 bytes (31 words) - 09:39, 22 February 2023
- Fought between Carthage and Rome in 216 BC, the Carthaginian commander, [[Hannibal]], decisively de416 bytes (60 words) - 12:47, 8 May 2008
- ...character in the [[Aeneid]] who fell in love with [[Dido|Queen Dido]] of [[Carthage]], but she rejected his overtures of [[love]] in favor of [[Aeneas]], accor356 bytes (54 words) - 22:45, 28 March 2010
- {{r|Carthage}}317 bytes (39 words) - 11:20, 7 January 2008
- *[[Battle of Cannae]]: Carthage vs. Rome; Carthage, under [[Hannibal]], victorious1 KB (220 words) - 14:01, 17 May 2008
- ...[[Punic Wars]] fought between the [[Roman Republic]] and the city-state [[Carthage]]. The war lasted from 264 BC until 241 BC as the two powers confronted ea ...Hicetas, who engaged in a war with the city of [[Acragas]] and its ally [[Carthage]]. With the two major powers on the island distracted the Mamertines extend9 KB (1,453 words) - 12:37, 26 September 2007
- ...groups, funded through the multiple family foundations (Sarah Scaife, the Carthage, the Allegheny, and the Scaife Family) include: <ref name=WM>{{citation2 KB (224 words) - 22:24, 25 March 2024
- ...ses]] and his son [[Ascanius]] on a long voyage which included a trip to [[Carthage]] to visit princess [[Dido]] as well as [[Sicily]] and finally to [[Italy]]2 KB (249 words) - 09:39, 22 February 2023
- ...ruction of [[Troy (ancient city)]] is narrated by him to queen [[Dido]] of Carthage. They fall in love with each other but he is recalled to his destiny by th2 KB (261 words) - 13:54, 24 February 2023
- In the ''[[Aeneid]]'' by [[Virgil]], the [[Carthage|Carthaginian]] [[queen]] [[Dido]] was so [[depression|depressed]] by being2 KB (303 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- ...map. Generally Aeneas travels westward, avoiding Greece, and detouring in Carthage, before finally making his way to Rome, which was then called [[Latium]].<r ...Troy, Mount Ida, Thrace, Delos, Crete, Strophades, Actium, Corfu, Sicily, Carthage, Tyre, and Rome.9 KB (1,381 words) - 10:09, 25 February 2024
- ...] along with the [[Rutulians]]. Juno preferred Rome's future rival city, [[Carthage]], according to [[Virgil]] writing around the time of [[Augustus|Augustus C3 KB (459 words) - 14:04, 24 February 2023
- ...Virgil]], the [[Greek god|goddess]] [[Juno (mythology)|Juno]], who loved [[Carthage]], kept a war chariot there hoping that her beloved [[city-state]] would on3 KB (460 words) - 18:41, 3 March 2024
- # His studies at [[Carthage]]; his impure love. His conversion to Manichaeism, with discussion of Manic5 KB (787 words) - 10:19, 8 August 2008
- ...ring his visit in Carthage, Aeneas relates his story up until his visit to Carthage. ...[[Troy (ancient city)]] (right) and visited many locations, detouring in [[Carthage]], and finally going to [[Latium]] which later became [[Rome]].}}33 KB (5,558 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ...was of [[Jewish]] origin, or served as a [[deacon]] in the [[church]] of [[Carthage]], but no firm evidence on these points has surfaced. The only documents ab6 KB (961 words) - 00:45, 10 March 2009
- ...suasion and public speaking, and [[philosophy]]. He taught in Thagaste and Carthage, but desired to travel to Rome where he believed the best and brightest rhe ...k07''Confessions'' Book 8, Chapter 7]</ref>. At sixteen Augustine moved to Carthage, where again he was plagued by this "wretched sin":27 KB (4,391 words) - 19:20, 19 April 2024
- ...salvation that Adam and Eve did. Pelagianism was opposed by the Council of Carthage in 418 CE.</ref> separated humanity from God, making all liable to condemna10 KB (1,537 words) - 22:55, 24 June 2008
- ...using [[Sulfonamide (medicine)|sulphonamide]]s when Churchill fell ill in Carthage in Tunisia in 1943. The ''Daily Telegraph'' and ''The Morning Post'' both r11 KB (1,713 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
- ...hat of the ancient Greeks, and to explain why Rome fought such powers as [[Carthage]]. At the same time, Virgil sought to expand on the famous well-respected a13 KB (1,982 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ...to supernatural figures or forces, such as the one practiced in ancient [[Carthage]], may be only the most notorious example in the [[ancient world]]. Regardl ...ks of sacrifice have been found also in [[Egypt]] dating 950-720 BCE. In [[Carthage]] "[child] sacrifice in the ancient world reached its infamous zenith."<ref52 KB (7,385 words) - 13:50, 8 March 2024
- | death_place = Carthage, Illinois [[Image:CarthageJail1885.jpg|thumb|200px|An etching of the Carthage Jail, c. 1885, where Smith was killed in 1844.]]49 KB (7,274 words) - 09:37, 8 August 2023
- ...le]] wrote of a large island in the [[Atlantic Ocean|Atlantic]] that the [[Carthage|Carthaginians]] knew as [[Antilia]]. It is interesting that this name makes18 KB (2,813 words) - 12:13, 13 March 2024
- During the [[Punic Wars]]—fought between Rome and [[Carthage]] in the 3rd and 2nd centuries B.C.—Pompeii stayed loyal to Rome, but32 KB (4,981 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- During the [[Punic Wars]]—fought between Rome and [[Carthage]] in the 3rd and 2nd centuries B.C.—Pompeii stayed loyal to Rome, but32 KB (4,987 words) - 15:04, 9 March 2024
- ...ere settled by the [[Ancient Egypt|Egyptians]], [[Phoenicia]]ns (notably [[Carthage]]), [[Ancient Greece|Greeks]] (e g [[Syracuse]]) and [[Ancient Rome|Romans]33 KB (4,747 words) - 08:56, 2 March 2024
- '''Tertullian''', a priest in the Church of [[Carthage]]<ref>[http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/14520c.htm Tertullian] Chapman, John41 KB (6,425 words) - 13:07, 1 November 2014
- ...of trading centers that spanned the entire Mediterranean, some of which ([[Carthage]], for instance) eventually became great powers in their own right.34 KB (5,192 words) - 12:25, 24 March 2024
- ...of [[Hispania]]. The province came under Roman control with the fall of [[Carthage]] after the [[Second Punic War]] (218-202 BCE). Exactly how soon after this38 KB (5,654 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
- ...urchill in the [[Africa (Roman province)|Roman]] amphitheatre of ancient [[Carthage]] to address 3,000 British and American troops, June 1943]]171 KB (25,041 words) - 09:26, 5 April 2024