By taking over plazes
Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.Both Rome and Carthage wanted the control of the Mediterranean trade routs and the resources of the countries rimming the Mediterranean.
Rome struggled with Carthage for hegemony in the eastern Mediterranean . Rome prevailed .
Domination of the Western Mediterranean.
Carthage was a significant obstacle to early Rome's control of the Mediterranean region. Located in present-day Tunisia, Carthage was a powerful maritime and trading city-state that competed with Rome for dominance over trade routes and territories. The rivalry between the two powers ultimately led to the Punic Wars, a series of conflicts that significantly shaped the course of Roman expansion and its eventual supremacy in the Mediterranean.
The Western Mediterranean.
Rome's main rival for control of the Mediterranean Sea was Carthage. The two powers clashed in the Punic Wars, a series of three conflicts that ultimately led to Carthage's defeat and destruction in 146 BCE. The rivalry was marked by significant battles, including the famous Battle of Cannae and the naval Battle of Zama, which solidified Rome's dominance over the western Mediterranean. Following this victory, Rome expanded its influence and control across the entire Mediterranean region.
Rome's supremacy in the Western Mediterranean and a springboard to the Eastern Mediterannean.
Rome wanted to control the Mediterranean Sea.
It was a contest for control of the Western Mediterranean.
It competed with Rome for control of the Western Mediterranean.
Over control of the Western Mediterranean.
Control of the Western Mediterranean.