Economus, Tartarus, Tyndarus, Economos, Lipari, Aegates.
The punic Wars were a contest between Rome and Carthage for control of the Western Mediterranean. When Rome destroyed Carthage it achieved that goal, and in then taking retribution against Macedonia for supporting Carthage, launched itself into the Eastern Mediterranean.
The Harpax - a boarding gangway with a beak which was dropped across to the deck of the opposing ship, locking them together and allowing boarding by the superior Roman infantry
By the 480 BCE treaty with Carthage, Xerxes sought to have the strong Carthaginian navy tie up any augmentation of the easter Greek fleets from Sicily during his invasion of mainland Greece in that year. Carthage sought to extend its control over the Greeks in Sicily at the same time, but lost much of its fleet in a storm.
In 265 BC, Carthage controlled the island of Corsica, located to the north of Sardinia. This strategic position allowed Carthage to extend its influence in the western Mediterranean. Corsica was significant for its resources and as a naval base for Carthaginian operations. The island's control was part of the larger tensions between Carthage and Rome that eventually led to the Punic Wars.
Rome and Carthage were two great powers and their historic struggles are a very important part of ancient history. Carthage came very close to defeating Rome. They waged massive battles against each other for supremacy of the region. Due to its unfortunate end, we will never know how the country, second only to Rome, would have advanced over the centuries.
The navy was instrumental in the Roman conquest of the Mediterranean basin. The navy was also key in defending against barbarian invasions.
Naval battles were fought during the American Revolutionary War. John Paul Jones is a famous naval commander who fought the British during the war.
Like most combat in World War II, battles were diverse. There was fighting for control of the air space. The US also had an amphibious landing in North West Africa. Tank battles were fought in some of the United States first tank warfare against the Germans. And obviously, Infantry's clashed in cities and the desert. So basically, tank battles, air battles, infantry battles, and some naval battles.
Although there were some US Civil War battles fought on the high seas, the CSC Alabama and the USS Kearsarge as one example; naval blockades and riverine warfare (Brown Water Navy) were the primary naval battles fought during the civil war.
Tank battles Infantry battles Naval battles Trench battles Air battles
Most of the naval battles of the Punic Wars were fought over the Mediterranean Sea, although that was not what the War was fought over. The war was fought over places like Corsica and Sardinia, and Spain.
The USS Constitution, a historic frigate of the United States Navy, won 33 of the 35 naval battles it fought during its service. Its most notable victories occurred during the War of 1812 against British ships, where it earned the nickname "Old Ironsides." The ship's impressive record and resilience have made it a symbol of American naval heritage.
The punic Wars were a contest between Rome and Carthage for control of the Western Mediterranean. When Rome destroyed Carthage it achieved that goal, and in then taking retribution against Macedonia for supporting Carthage, launched itself into the Eastern Mediterranean.
With the exception of one or more submarine strikes to dispatch cripples; Midway was fought by naval airmen: planes against planes & planes against warships.
Its initial weakness was lack of a navy to field against Carthage's. It then developed naval tactics of boarding rather than ship ramming used by Carthage.
Carthage was pushing its control in Sicily and ran up against some rebellious mercenary soldiers. Rome chose to support them as a means of having an excuse to move into Sicily to expand its territory beyond Italy. The contact there spread to naval battles, where Rome developed sea power and eventually defeated Carthage, imposing heavy penalties.
Its initial weakness was lack of a navy to field against Carthage's. It then developed naval tactics of boarding rather than ship ramming used by Carthage.