Carthage was originally a colony of the Phoenician city-state of Tyre.
The Phoenicians were seafaring traders that formed city-state colonies around the Mediterranean. Their trading linked Europe wit North America and the Mediterranean area.
They invented alphabetic writing, which became the basis of the Greek and Latin alphabets, and hence of European writing today.
The Carthaginians were Phoenicians, their city established by Tyre.
The Carthaginians were descendants of the ancient Phoenicians. Carthage was originally a colony of Phoenicia which grew into a dominating power.
Carthaginians
The Carthaginian city-state of Tyre established it as a trading station. It developed into independent city-state.
Their senate.
The Carthaginians were Phoenicians, their city established by Tyre.
The answer is of course the afro-Phoenicians were the Carthaginians, who were Phoenicians who established their city and trading empire in north Africa (in today's Tunisia).
The name is Punic. Punic was the Roman name for the Phoenicians. The Carthaginians were Phoenicians who originated from Tyre, the main city on Phoenicia (Modern Lebanon).
Punicus was originally the Latin name for the Phoenicians. Later it came to mean Carthaginian (the Carthaginians were Phoenicians). The Punic Wars (there were three of them) were fought between Rome and Carthage.
The Punic Wars after the Greek word for Phoenicians, which the Carthaginians were.
The Carthaginians were Phoenicians - look at today's Lebanese and you will have a good idea.
The Punic Wars after the Greek word for Phoenicians, which the Carthaginians were.
The Punic Wars (Punic comes from the Greek word for Phoenicians - the Carthaginians were Phoenicians).
The Carthaginians were descendants of the ancient Phoenicians. Carthage was originally a colony of Phoenicia which grew into a dominating power.
The Punic wars were between the Romans and the Carthaginians who were decendant from the phoenicians. The Romans won and destroyed Carthage.
The Carthaginians were Phoenicians - a Semitic people, not Germanic.
According to Roman and Greek sources, Phoenicians and Carthaginians sacrificed infants to their gods.