The Carthaginians and Romans were both competing for commercial interests and hegemony in the Mediterranean.
It was over control of the Western Mediterranean.
Parthians, Carthage, Persia, Visigoths, Ostrogoths, Vandals, Alans, and Huns
The Roman name for Carthage was "Carthago." Located in present-day Tunisia, Carthage was a major rival of Rome, particularly during the Punic Wars. Following its defeat in the Third Punic War, Rome destroyed Carthage in 146 BC but later rebuilt it, making it an important city in the Roman Empire.
The Roman Empire .
Hannibal was not a Roman. He was a Punic Carthaginian. The city of Carthage is in what we call Tunisia today.
The story of Dido of Carthage is at best a legend perpetuated from Phoenician and Roman folklore.
The growing Roman empire and its North African proxies, and Carthage and its mercenaries.
The southernmost province of the Roman Empire was Africa Proconsularis, which encompassed parts of present-day Tunisia and Algeria. This province was significant for its agricultural output, particularly in grain production, which was vital for feeding the Roman population. Its capital, Carthage, was an important center of trade and culture in the 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.
roman
Parthians, Carthage, Persia, Visigoths, Ostrogoths, Vandals, Alans, and Huns. Rome defeated most of these groups, but the Visigoths, Ostrogoths, and Huns (you may have heard of Atilla the Hun) were the groups that contributed to the collapse of the Western Roman Empire.
They were absorbed into the Persian Empire in the east, and Carthage was absorbed into the Roman Empire in the west.