That is a fairy story - where would you find all that salt? They symbolically put salt in a plough furrow, and after selling the people into slavery, resettled their retired military veterans there.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
After defeating Carthage the Romans spread salt on the ground around the city as a symbol of their victory.
because romans wanted to have more land then them.
The city was destroyed, the survivors sold to slavery and the land was symbolically sown with salt. It was reestablished as a military colony to resettle retired Roman veterans twenty-odd years later under an act of Tribune of the Plebs Gaius Gracchus.
The war started when the romans sent an at army to sicily to prevent a carthaginian takeover. Rome crushed carthage's navy off the coast of sicily and then the island then came under roman rule
The Third Punic war was the only instance of Rome having the destruction of an enemy and the obliteration of a state as her war aim. Rome did destroy other cities in some of her wars. However, this was an outcome of military engagement and was not part of the initial war aim. Moreover, they did not involve the destruction of an enemy state. For example, the Romans destroyed Jerusalem after a long siege. However, this was not the initial intention and did not involve the destruction of the whole of Judea. There was a similarity with Corinth. Rome destroyed Corinth, which was one of the cities of the Achaean League (an alliance of Greek city-states in southern Greece) which fought Rome. Both cities were destroyed in the same year (146 BC). Julius Caesar ordered the rebuilding of both cities as Roman colonies in 44 BC. However, again, destruction had not been the war aim in the case of Corinth. The destruction of Carthage was advocated by a war party which won the day in Rome's politics. Their advocates argued that Carthage returned to prosperity and that there was a danger that she might rebuild her military might. This was not the case. Despite peace terms imposed by Rome after the Second Punic War which were meant to be economically crippling, Carthage did well. Her land was very fertile. It was one of the breadbaskets of the Mediterranean. Moreover, with the demilitarisation imposed by Rome she saved enormous amounts of money by not incurring military expenses. Later Carthage levied a military force to fend off attacks by her Numidian neighbours. However, she would not have been able to be a match for Rome's military prowess ever again. This policy was driven by resentment and fear due to the tens of thousands of Roman and Italian allies who lost their lives when Hannibal invaded. Carthage was destroyed and the 50,000 survivors of the siege were sold into slavery.
The Fist Punic War, the first war between Carthage and Rome. was a contest over the control of Sicily. Rome sent an army in eastern Sicily to help some mercenaries who had taken over the city of Messana, on the strait between Sicily and the mainland. She forced the city of Syracuse, the most powerful of the Greek city-states in the east and south of the island to become a Roman ally. Carthage was worried about the security of her ports in western Sicily and mobilised for war.The Second Punic War involved an invasion of Italy by Hannibal, who wanted revenge for the Romans seizing the islands of Sardinia and Corsica soon after the first war.The Third Punic War was fought because the Romans wanted to destroy Carthage to eliminate her as a threat to Rome.
Carthage did not defeat Numidia. When she raised an army to defend herself, she was defeated by the Numidians. Then the Romans declared war and destroyed Carthage.
The Romans destroyed Carthage in 146 BC.
149-146BC
146 BCE.
They defeated Carthage
The Punic wars were between the Romans and the Carthaginians who were decendant from the phoenicians. The Romans won and destroyed Carthage.
I think that was the end of the 2nd punic war. I think that was the end of the 2nd punic war. No, no. Itwas at the end of the 3rd Punic War, in 146 BC.
Ezra rebuilt the temple, but the Romans destroyed it.
The Romans destroyed it and sold its people into slavery.
After the thrid Punic war, the Romans destroyed the city.
Carthage was located on the Gulf of Tunis, Tunisia, Africa. It was destroyed by the Romans but the ruins are still there.
It was a rival to Rome for domination of the Western Mediterranean.