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12 films
Six thousand funeral urns containing the charred remains of cremated Phoenician children were discovered on a small island off the coast of Sicily.
In 1858, Gustave Flaubert traveled to Tunisia to document the ruins of Carthage and Utica, seeking inspiration for his novel about the ancient empire.
Carthage controlled Mediterranean trade for a thousand years, becoming known for its valuable dye, Turian purple, and advanced shipbuilding techniques.
In the summer of 213 BC, Archimedes used giant mirrors to set Roman ships on fire during their siege of Syracuse.
Roman Carthage, built on the ruins of the ancient city, reflects significant cultural shifts and historical developments in the Mediterranean following its destruction.
In 146 BCE, Romans destroyed Carthage, massacring its people and erasing the city from existence in an act described as a Roman holocaust.
Carthage was completely destroyed in 146 BC, leaving no trace of its once proud civilization on the political map of the world.
Eleven miles of colossal defenses known as the Servian walls were built in ancient Rome after a devastating attack by the Gauls in 390 BC.
455 years before the birth of Christ, Athens and Sparta engaged in a bitter feud that would lead to the devastating Peloponnesian War.
Scorpus, a charioteer in ancient Rome, achieved over 2,000 victories before dying at the age of 27 on the race course, marking a tragic end to his fame.
Carthage's ancient civilization is examined through the lens of its construction techniques, exploring the myths and realities that shaped its legacy.
Hannibal, the Carthaginian general renowned for his tactics during the Second Punic War, is examined through the historical context of his life and legacy.
