because i did
There were two peace treaties between Rome and Carthage. One after the First Punic War, and one after the second Punic War. In the peace treaty after The First Punic War Carthage had to: give up her territories in western Sicily, some small islands west of it (the Aegadian Islands) some other small islands north of it (the Aeolian Islands and Ustica) and the small islands between Sicily and Africa (Pantelleria, Linosa, Lampedusa, Lampione and Malta) and evacuate them; not attack the Greek city of Syracuse (in eastern Sicily, the most powerful city in the island) and her allies; return their prisoners of war without ransom, while paying heavy ransom on their own; pay an indemnity of 2,200 talent (66 tons) of silver in ten annual instalments and an additional indemnity of 1,000 talents (30 tons) immediately. In the peace treaty after the Second Punic War Carthage was demilitarised and was forbidden from raising an army without Rome's permission; her navy was limited to just 10 ships to be used against piracy; she had to pay a war indemnity of 10,000 to be paid in fifty annual instalments. In the Second Punic War, Carthage also lost her territories in southern Spain when her armies there were defeated by the Romans led by Scipio Africanus four years before the end of the war.
The Middle East D: The Middle East The destruction of Carthage and Corinth in 146 BC is regarded as the year in which the Roman Republic began to die, thus paving the way for the Roman Empire. Carthage was Rome's main rival, and the Romans found themselves with more land than a republic could rule. Corinth was their exposure to Greek culture which they transferred to those conquered lands, including those once owned by Carthage. The Carthaginians had their own culture, and Greek culture would not have supplanted it without the defeat of Carthage by Rome.Rome fought three wars with Carthage. After the first war Rome gained control of Sicily. After the second war Rome gained control of Spain and Southern Gaul. After the third war Rome gained control of North Africa except for Egypt.Rome was still a republic at that time, not an empire.
There is not much of a "Carthaginian" Carthage legacy. Carthage was destroyed in 146 BC by the Romans in the Third Punic War. it was rebuilt 150-200 years later as a Roman town and became the second largest Roman city in the western part of the Roman Empire and one of the seven largest ones in the whole empire. There is a legacy of Roman Carthage and the Roman province of Africa (today's Tunisia, western Libya and part of eastern Algeria). This was the area where Latin of western Christianity originated. This became the main form of Christianity in the western part of the Roman Empire, while the main one in the eastern part was Greek or Eastern Christianity. Later these two churches came to be called Catholic and Orthodox respectively.
Just the amplitude change, while the frequency and phase still remain
Rome defeated Carthage after three wars and to terminate it, sold its people into slavery and established a colony of retired Roman soldiers on the site. It became dominant in the Western Mediterranean. Rome had also turned on Macedonia to punish it for assisting Carthage in the second war, so beginning its expansion into Eastern Europe.
The city of Joplin has approximately 45,000 people, while the greater Joplin area contains about 160,000 persons.
Yes. While the Joplin tornado was a real event, the main character is fictitious.
There is no definitive evidence regarding the size of Scott Joplin's hands. While some pianists are known for having large hands, Joplin's exceptional skill as a composer and pianist suggests that he was able to effectively utilize his hand size to create intricate ragtime music. Ultimately, his musical talent and technique are what remain most significant in his legacy, rather than the physical attributes of his hands.
Janis Joplin and Scott Joplin are not directly related; they belong to different musical genres and eras. Scott Joplin was a composer and pianist known for his ragtime music in the early 20th century, while Janis Joplin was a rock and blues singer prominent in the 1960s. Both are influential figures in American music, but their connection is primarily through their shared last name and their impact on the music industry.
There is no direct relation between Janis Joplin and Scott Joplin. Janis Joplin was a famous rock singer in the 1960s known for her bluesy voice, while Scott Joplin was a renowned composer and pianist in the early 20th century, often referred to as the "King of Ragtime." Despite sharing a last name and both being influential in American music history, there is no known familial connection between the two.
All of the money could go to a small group of elites while the majority of the people remain in poverty.
Scott Joplin and John Philip Sousa were both prominent American composers and musicians in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They are best known for their contributions to distinct musical genres; Joplin is celebrated for his ragtime compositions, while Sousa is famous for his military marches. Both composers played significant roles in shaping American music and culture, and their works remain influential today. Additionally, they both achieved widespread popularity during their lifetimes, helping to elevate their respective musical styles.
Carthage was destroyed in 146 BCE during the Third Punic War, while Julius Caesar was assassinated in 44 BCE. This means that 102 years passed between the destruction of Carthage and Caesar's death.
All of the money could go to a small group of elites while the majority of the people remain in poverty.
The song "Rose" sung by Janis Joplin is often referred to as "The Rose," which was originally recorded by Bette Midler. However, Janis Joplin's rendition of "Get It While You Can" captures similar themes of love and longing. If you meant a specific performance or song by Janis Joplin involving a rose, please clarify, as she is known for her emotionally charged performances and powerful vocals across various songs.
The horrible storm which hit Joplin MO has not only left damage beyond repair, it has left citizens fighting to regain a steady lifestyle. While volunteering has become very prominent in Joplin, it is still asked that people aide the Joplin people to recreate their beloved home.
The cast of Oh Freedom After While - 1999 includes: Joneal Joplin as Thad Snow