Emily takes Emily to ANCIENT CARTHAGE (Episode 1: Tunis, Tunisia)

[@LegacyUser]

That covered dry dock is pretty wild. This was really neat. I'm looking forward to part 2.

[@kevinmulcahy7991]

Awesome!

[@brendanmay9585]

0:08 oof I felt that.😮

[@emmanuelbazimya2057]

What we really want to know is, what did they look like?

[@chesthoIe]

She might not know Marlon Brando when he was young and hot and playing Stanley Kowalski in a Streetcar Named Desire, but I bet she still wears the t-shirts it popularized.

[@ahmedmabrouk7323]

Dido (Ellisa) is a myth with no historical evidence supporting her existence. All available history shows that the Carthaginians were the original inhabitants of North Africa, with no evidence of an origin from any other country. DNA analyses of Tunisians have proven that their blood is pure and not mixed with other peoples, ranking them fourth in the world. This scientific evidence refutes the theory of Carthaginian origins and the myth of Dido (Ellisa), which was fabricated to undermine and diminish the prestige of Carthage and the Carthaginians. In fact, the Carthaginians contributed significantly to other peoples without exploiting or destroying them. They were traders, craftsmen, renowned shipbuilders, and farmers. They played a crucial role in the development of the region's peoples, to the east, west, and even north. Carthaginian artifacts have been found in far northern Europe, and types of pottery, sculptures, and statues have been discovered on the coasts of Latin America. This led many scholars to believe that the Carthaginians had reached these lands, possibly keeping this discovery a secret to maintain their advantage and secure their economic power. Therefore, it's important to clearly state that Dido (Ellisa) is merely a myth created by a writer to belittle the great Carthage and undervalue the contributions of its people to other civilizations. Thank you. 🇹🇳🌶❤️