It destroyed the city and sold the people into slavery to end its rivalry for once and all. It then had priests symbolically sprinkle salt on a short furrow of a plough to declare that the Carthaginians were ended. The story of salting the land is a silly wild exaggeration - the cost of scarce salt was prohibitive, and the Romans soon established a colony of retired army veterans on the land.
Sold its people into slavery and settled its own retired soldiers there.
They sold its people into slavery and re-established it as a place to settle retired veterans.
They fought and won three each one, and after the final one sold its people into slavery as a 'final solution'.
They looted it, sold its people into slavery, and established a resettlement colony for retired soldiers there.
In the Third Punic War Rome destroyed Carthage and sold 50,000 Carthaginians who survived the siege as slaves.
It destroyed the city and sold the people into slavery to prevent resilient Carthage again arising as a competitor.
Final solution - they destroyed the city and sold the people into slavery.
146 BCE.
Three.
Carthage was located on the Gulf of Tunis, Tunisia, Africa. It was destroyed by the Romans but the ruins are still there.
The Romans completely destroyed Carthage, leaving not one stone standing atop another, sold the populace into slavery. They spread salt symbolically on a field to emphasis that Carthage could not rise again.
The Romans destroyed it and sold its people into slavery.
The Romans destroyed Carthage in 146 BC.
The Romans persevered over Carthage .
Romans and Carthage
149-146BC
146 BCE.
After the fall of Carthage, the Romans gained dominance over the Mediterranean. It was at this time that they could actually be called a super power.
Punicus was their word for Phoenicians - Carthage was originally a Phoenician colony.
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.
Romans and Carthage
The Romans and the Carthaginians.
Cartage was a city, not a he.
Carthage.