answersLogoWhite

0

What is the ISBN of Again to Carthage?

Updated: 8/21/2019
User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago

Best Answer

The ISBN of Again to Carthage is 1891369776.

User Avatar

Wiki User

9y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the ISBN of Again to Carthage?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

What is the ISBN of Pride of Carthage?

The ISBN of Pride of Carthage is 0385722494.


How many pages does Again to Carthage have?

Again to Carthage has 344 pages.


When was Again to Carthage created?

Again to Carthage was created on 2008-09-14.


What is the ISBN of Freddy Rides Again?

The ISBN of Freddy Rides Again is 1585672688.


What is the ISBN of Never Again the Burning Times?

The ISBN of Never Again the Burning Times is 978-0881338355.


Why Carthage will never be an empire again?

Its people were sold into slavery.


What are some of the sources that explained the religion of Carthage?

Ribichini, Sergio (1988). "Beliefs and Religious Life". In Moscati, Sabatino. The Phoenicians. ISBN 0896598926


What is the ISBN of You'll Never Eat Lunch in This Town Again?

The ISBN of You'll Never Eat Lunch in This Town Again is 978-0-394-57574-2.


Why did Rome and Carthage fight again?

For supremacy of the western Mediterranean, yet it should be noted Rome egged Carthage on and started the 3 punic wars


Was spread on the land around Carthage?

After conquering Carthage, the Roman spread salt around the city as a symbolic gesture that it would never give them trouble again.


What does Rome do to Carthage after the third punic war to prevent the cukture from reviving again?

The Roman Republic burnt down the city and killed or sold into slavery all of its residents to ensure that Carthage would not rise again as a power in the Western Mediterranean. Contrary to popular belief Rome did not plow salt into the feilds of Carthage.


Why did the Romans sow Carthage with salt?

They sowed Carthage with salt as a symbolic victory gesture which said they had conquered the city and its empire and it would never grow to prominence again.