There were non there to flee. Jewish expansion came later.
Jewish answer:
The above answer is mistaken. We know specifically of Jewish communities in Carthage from soon after the First Destruction, long before the Punic wars.
Not very many Jews left Carthage, since the Romans did not persecute them at that time. However, we do not have exact numbers.
No, it was the other way around. The Romans conquered the Greeks.
Carthage did not win over the Romans. The Second punic War was an invasion of Italy by Hannibal Barca. He Routed the armies of the Romans and her Italic allies three times and won some other battles. However, he lost the war. He was eventually cornered into mountainous Calabria (the toe of Italy) and was stuck there for three years until he was recalled to fight the Romans in Tunisia (Carthage's homeland). Moreover, this was Hannibal's war, not Carthage's. His family had conquered southern Spain and ruled it as a private domain. Hannibal conducted a war for revenge. Although many people in Carthage supported him, many objected to it. In fact, Carthage did not provide any aid to Hannibal when he was in need.
The Romans treated Carthage with brutality after the Third Punic War mainly because Carthage posed a significant threat to Rome's hegemony in the region. By destroying Carthage completely, the Romans aimed to eliminate any future challenges from the city-state and set an example to deter other potential rivals. Additionally, the Romans had a longstanding animosity towards Carthage due to their previous conflicts, which fueled their harsh treatment.
they were happy
The early Romans were polytheistic, and polytheism is naturally tolerant of other religions. In return, the Romans expected the conquered peoples to worship the Roman gods, but made an exception for Jews because of its perceived antiquity and the recognition that a monotheistic religion must forbid worship of other gods.
Spanish is a language that is greatly derived from Latin. When the Romans' power expanded throughout the Roman empire, the Romans found great success in incorporating the conquered people into the empire instead of ruling over them as a conquered people. As a result, Latin became incorporated into many languages of those countries. The Spanish today of Spain and the many other Spanish speaking counties had no specific starting point but evolved over time.
Like the Romans, the conquering Muslim respected the religions and customs of the conquered peoples.
Nothing happened to the city of Rome itself, given that the Third Punic War happened entirely in North Africa. The Roman Republic, on the other hand, grew larger with the destruction of the city of Carthage, and the subsequent annexation of the surrounding territories. The Third Punic war also eventually led the Romans to use modern-day Tunisia and Libya as their major grain-producing regions
The Carthaginians were on one side, Rome on the other. The Romans won all three wars and destroyed Carthage, ad so began their imperial expansion through the Mediterranean.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.
Both were tolerant of local religions and customs.