Rome became dominant in the Western Mediterranean and then became progressively embroiled in the Eastern Mediterranean in the spillover of the war.
The wars had also had an adverse effect on the Roman small farmers who were the backbone of the Roman army and had been away from their farms for so long. Land was stolen in their absence, and the mass of slaves provided by the defeated Carthaginians made small-farming less viable. This sowed the seeds of the Roman civil wars brought on by the Gracchi brothers' attempts to restore the small-farm class.
When the Germans invasion began, the remaining small-farmers were insufficient to man the army and the unpropertied were drafted. These had no farms to go back to, and relied on their generals to look after their welfare, providing them with a powerful clientele and adding to the pressures leading to the civil wars.
It was Napoleon's final defeat.
Rome invaded Carthage and defeated him in battle.
Waterloo
The liberation of the German-occupied countries of Europe and the final defeat of Germany.
daffa
In its final defeat, control of the Western Mediterranean.
Rome fought three separate wars over 120 years against Carthage and after winning all three, imposed a final solution' by selling its people into slavery.
It was Napoleon's final defeat.
Rome.
Rome invaded Carthage and defeated him in battle.
Rome invaded Carthage and defeated him in battle.
Carthage fell to Rome for the final time in 146 BCE and with came Africa which was then governed from Utica.
To gain allies amongst the peoples of Western Europe and North Africa, to isolate Carthage, to defeat it militarily, and to pillage its wealth to prevent it opposing Rome. When these failed to cripple a resilient Carthage in three wars over 120 years, Rome adopted the 'final solution' of selling its people into slavery.
Hand over their weapons and surrender.
It was the 'final solution' to their struggle for control of the Western Mediterranean.
The period between his escape from Elba and his final defeat at Waterloo was called The 100 Days.
It first developed a war fleet to match the Carthaginian one. Having won the first war, it imposed a weakening financial penalty, and in the second war ended it by attacking Carthage directly, using local allies and defeated it, imposing a crippling 50 year penalty to neutralise it. Rome used Carthage's local neighbours to cripple its capability, finally capturing the city in the third war, and adopted a 'final solution' by selling the people the people into slavery.