Results 141 to 150 of about 26,412 (191)
This book traces the formation of the archaeological site of Carthage and how it re-emerged in the minds of European antiquarians and travellers in the early modern world. For almost 1,600 years the ancient city sat on the north coast of Africa, dominating the central Mediterranean until its fall in 698 CE. One of the oldest cities in the Mediterranean,
Walter Ameling
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2018
Non lontano da Cartagine è stato ritrovato il sarcofago strigilato qui presentato, in pietra di Keddel. Alle due estremità i pannelli presentano ciascuno la figura di un pastore con una pecora sulle spalle. L’esemplare è attribuibile a una bottega cartaginese operante all’inizio del V secolo d.C. utilizzando il calcare locale chiamato appunto Keddel:
exaly +4 more sources
Non lontano da Cartagine è stato ritrovato il sarcofago strigilato qui presentato, in pietra di Keddel. Alle due estremità i pannelli presentano ciascuno la figura di un pastore con una pecora sulle spalle. L’esemplare è attribuibile a una bottega cartaginese operante all’inizio del V secolo d.C. utilizzando il calcare locale chiamato appunto Keddel:
exaly +4 more sources
2021
This chapter analyses the relationship between Agathokles and the Carthaginians as part of a long-term historical process and a wide-ranging pan-Mediterranean system of interaction. The Carthaginians sought to maintain a dominant situation in Sicily and prevent attacks from the eastern part of the island by keeping the Greek poleis there divided.
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This chapter analyses the relationship between Agathokles and the Carthaginians as part of a long-term historical process and a wide-ranging pan-Mediterranean system of interaction. The Carthaginians sought to maintain a dominant situation in Sicily and prevent attacks from the eastern part of the island by keeping the Greek poleis there divided.
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2003
Abstract For many years two powers slowly grew in strength and ambition, one on the southern coast of the central Mediterranean, the other directly north on the Italian peninsula. Carthage grew wealthy by the sea, her ships trading from Spain in the west to Lebanon and Egypt in the east.
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Abstract For many years two powers slowly grew in strength and ambition, one on the southern coast of the central Mediterranean, the other directly north on the Italian peninsula. Carthage grew wealthy by the sea, her ships trading from Spain in the west to Lebanon and Egypt in the east.
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Greece and Rome, 1955
Few cities, perhaps, have enjoyed two periods of prosperous existence, each lasting some seven hundred years but separated by the gulf of a century when the city lay in utter ruin and desolation. Yet such was the history of Carthage: Punic Carthage which had dominated the western Mediterranean for centuries was wiped off the map by Rome in 146 B.c ...
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Few cities, perhaps, have enjoyed two periods of prosperous existence, each lasting some seven hundred years but separated by the gulf of a century when the city lay in utter ruin and desolation. Yet such was the history of Carthage: Punic Carthage which had dominated the western Mediterranean for centuries was wiped off the map by Rome in 146 B.c ...
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2013
AbstractThis chapter examines the history of state formation in Carthage, explaining that the history of the Carthaginian state is one with a changing constitution, with new institutions emerging and old institutions losing importance. It investigates why Carthage did not go the way of many other poleis like those in Greece.
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AbstractThis chapter examines the history of state formation in Carthage, explaining that the history of the Carthaginian state is one with a changing constitution, with new institutions emerging and old institutions losing importance. It investigates why Carthage did not go the way of many other poleis like those in Greece.
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2018
This chapter examines the legal position and economic role of slaves in Punic Carthage. First, through an examination of the evidence of Graeco-Roman and Punic sources, it shows that Finley was mistaken to dismiss Carthage as relying on non-slave dependants and that slavery was an important institution at Carthage.
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This chapter examines the legal position and economic role of slaves in Punic Carthage. First, through an examination of the evidence of Graeco-Roman and Punic sources, it shows that Finley was mistaken to dismiss Carthage as relying on non-slave dependants and that slavery was an important institution at Carthage.
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An emir in the ruins of Carthage: the life and times of Muhriz Ibn Ziyad (d. 1160 CE)
Journal of North African Studies, 2023Matt KING
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