Carthage was so resilient that it bounced back each time Rome defeated it. If we accept that the troubles were over control of the Western Mediterranean, Carthage was certainly a threat to that Roman ambition.
From a Roman perspective, Carthage was so resilient that it bounced back as a rival to Rome after being defeated twice. In the third war, Cato the Elder got his wish - the city was destroyed and people sold into slavery as a 'final solution'.
Only if I was a Roman who feared Carthage's resurgence after being defeated in two wars.
The call to destroy Carthage, famously attributed to Cato the Elder, was driven by a desire to eliminate a rival power threatening Rome. Supporting such a measure would hinge on the context of the time and the perceived threat Carthage posed to Roman interests. While annihilation may have seemed justified to some for security reasons, it also raises ethical questions about the consequences of total warfare and the loss of cultural heritage. Ultimately, whether to support such a call would depend on weighing the immediate benefits against long-term repercussions.
Punicus was their word for Phoenicians - Carthage was originally a Phoenician colony.
Carthaginians
meckenzie cato
Punicus was their word for Phoenician, which had established Carthage as a colony in North Africa.
In today's Tunisia -Tunis.
Hannibal was not a Roman. He was a Punic Carthaginian. The city of Carthage is in what we call Tunisia today.
"Cartago delenda est" means "Carthage must be destroyed" in Latin. It was the phrase used by Marcus Cato at the end of each speech he made in the Senate, whatever the subject, in an effort to bring about the total destruction to Rome's rival in the Western Mediterranean, which continued to show resilience and continued strength after two defeats. A call for a 'Final Solution'.
yor paremts
It is the very beautiful Carla Ossa. http://www.fashionmodeldirectory.com/models/Carla_Ossa I work for CATO and the brunette is also featured on our in-store display posters. The posters are routinely changed and thrown away, so if you call ahead and request it, the local CATO will give you the posters they dispose of for free.