The Third Punic War - History of the Roman Empire - Part 6

The Third Punic War - History of the Roman Empire - Part 6
While the first Punic War lit the fire of aggression between the dueling powers, it was the second Punic War that would secure the hatred both sides had for each, and ensure that Rome, after back-to-back victories, would remain the superior entity. But more was to come. Carthage had been drastically weakened and crippled by the most recent war and a peace treaty, but it nevertheless still existed. And this bothered one too many Romans…
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♦Script & Research :
Skylar J. Gordon
#History #Documentary #Rome

[@theawesomeman9821]

Give Carthage credit, it resisted Roman expansion longer than most Meditereanean nations.

[@benlewis5312]

To be fair, the Punic Wars forced Rome to develop its military capabilities. It wasn’t until after Carthage that Rome was powerful enough to basically run through everyone else in the Mediterranean

[@jonathanparnell3175]

Technically it should've beaten Rome in the first two punic wars if it wasn't the complete mismanagement by their senate. First punic war they disbanded their navy and Hannibal literally beat every Roman army he faced in Italy but Carthage didn't want to send reinforcement because they were afraid he would become too powerful. So they chose complete annhiliation over Hannbal being their leader. So...I am giving Carthage zero credit. They got what they deserved.

[@Th3Chuzzl3r]

​@@jonathanparnell3175 Hanno II who was on the Carthaginian senate pretty much doomed his whole country with his greed and jealousy, may that bastard rot in hell

[@kennypower4696]

@@jonathanparnell3175 This is a bit of a misconception. Carthage lacked the superior navy their had during the first Punic War, so getting re-enforcements to Hannibal would have been a challenge. Even if they had gotten troops and resources to Hannibal, a full scale siege of Rome would not have succeeded. Successful sieges of Rome sized cities are long, expensive, unpredictable, and rarely successful (look at the difficulty of conquering Carthage for Rome in the third Punic War).

[@sterlingsimmons2212]

@@benlewis5312 Yeah, once they beat Gaul and Carthage their dominace in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East was unquestioned. Only empire that could sort of match em was Parthia and later on the Sassanids was definitely an equal rival to Rome.

[@darrylerren8185]

The 3rd punic war is basically rome bullying the shit out of Carthage

[@stevemc01]

basically yeah. And then they lost Carthage to enemies in the south.

[@blushdog99]

It’s basically a cat playing with its food, with Rome being the cat and Carthage the doomed mouse

[@FlamespeedyAMV]

Hence why Hannibal was against Rome from the start, this was always going to happen

[@littleferrhis]

In modern terms we would see it as a genocide.

[@Thermonnuclear]

@@littleferrhisdo you know what a genocide is?

[@OptimusMaximusNero]

"Enjoy your prosperous glory, Romans, as, one day, your doom will finally come... and it shall bear the name of Carthage..." *Last words of Hannibal Barca*

[@ajmiyessine3837]

Can you explain that further?

[@OptimusMaximusNero]

@@ajmiyessine3837 The roman empire suffered a mortal blow after losing Carthage by the Vandals in the 5th Century

[@steffanyschwartz7801]

The best irony

[@LuckyBird551]

At the fall of the empire, the Vandals took Carthage from Rome, made it the capital of the Vandalic kingdom, and then raided the Italian peninsula all the time sailing from Carthage. Hannibal was laughing from his grave the entire time.

[@cortobrown7919]

Then the Vandals were destroyed by Belisarius

[@OptimusMaximusNero]

For those interested in the end of Carthage, there is an amazing and extremely accurate BBC docu-series "Ancient Rome: the Rise and Fall of an Empire". One of the episodes tells the life of Tiberius Gracchus, played by James d'Arcy, and how he became the first Roman to enter the City. They did a great job depicting the destruction of Rome's nemesis.

[@Zoyatootoo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@ASillyHistoryBuff]

Top notch series, I miss the days of docu dramas, it still stands up pretty well too despite its age

[@ajmiyessine3837]

6:38 Imagine if Hannibal did the same thing and overthrew the authority during the 2nd punic war History will be completly changed

[@johnadams7480]

Maybe then we would have the Cathaginian empire instead of the Roman empire

[@jimmyandersson9938]

Carthage and Hannibal would still face the same problem that led to their defeat in the 2nd, doubt anything would be different.

[@jonathanvillanueva9206]

@@jimmyandersson9938 Bruh, Hannibal would have had the reinforcements to put more pressure on the Italian peninsula

[@jimmyandersson9938]

@@jonathanvillanueva9206 Well, thats one of the problems, there were reinforcements trying to reach him, but Rome blocked the attempts, one example is Battle of the Metaurus. Another problem was Hannibal and his army. They could defeat any Roman army but still didnt manage to land the killing blow despite spending like 13 years in the peninsula. Hannibal didnt have enough seige experience and his plan to make Rome's allies abandon them failed. Reinforcements would put more pressure for sure, but would it change anything? Even after the losses at lake Trebia, Trasimene, Cannae and many more Rome still had the ability to recruit enough soldiers to follow Hannibal and take back towns, stop reinforcements at their borders and invade hispania, later north Africa. These are just some of the huge problems Hannibal would face, even if he had full control of Carhage.

[@gunarsmiezis9321]

@@johnadams7480 Unlikely. The reason Rome expanded so much is not present in Cartage, that being a warrior spirit that knows not defeat. The the Roman Republic only ever suffered setback it was never beaten because its people simply did not accept defeat and would rase legion uppon legion till any enemy was defeated.

[@user-by6ql3be5w]

Now we got to wait for Oversimplified to make a video about The Third Punic War

[@MrBubblecake]

Overcringified*

[@user-by6ql3be5w]

@@MrBubblecake bro

[@sometingwong2733]

​@@MrBubblecakecry kid

[@VietnameseBoii]

@@MrBubblecake Cry

[@redandblackpill]

​@@MrBubblecakecry

[@LuckyBird551]

Ah, yes Cato the Elder... every time he delivered a speech at the Roman senate, no matter the subject matter of the speech or what year it was, he would always end the speech with "Furthermore, I consider that Carthage must be destroyed" yeah like, imagine him going like "The price of bread at the market is too high! We need to fix this problem, I propose we increase the production of wheat. That is all. Oh, yeah, one more thing. We should really destroy Carthage." "How does that fix the problem with the bread shortage?" "It doesn't. I just really, really, REALLY hate Carthage."

[@dariobarboni9276]

And that's why he was BASED

[@Zoyatootoo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@reevanamin5865]

Carthago delende est

[@sheliadean9548]

Thank you for sharing this information with us.

[@jonathanparnell3175]

"Carthage had been drastically weakened and crippled by the most recent war and peace treaty....but it nevertheless still existed" great line

[@robbabcock_]

Great series!

[@optimusfan1007]

This video will get little attention until Oversimplified tackles the topic, then it’ll blow up. Mark. My. Words.

[@prismarineplazacommunism]

You’re gonna be goddamn right

[@hafirenggayuda]

Took bit more time probably. This happen after Hannibal defeated.

[@dew9103]

Next year and a half hopefully?

[@MrBubblecake]

Sad that people would rather watch Overcringified’s animated characters make farting noises and dance rather than actual history

[@optimusfan1007]

@@MrBubblecake me when ragebait

[@VH25]

Grate as always

[@brokenbridge6316]

Well I didn't know much about the Third Punic War. Other than Carthage fell. Now I do know. Thanks Kowledgia.

[@Xtkal2456]

Thank you for the video

[@OptimusMaximusNero]

-"Carthage does not need to end up destroyed. Let's try to not make this personal." -"Everything got personal the moment you set foot in Rome..." *Conversation between Hannibal and Scipio Africanus*

[@DarthVader-ig6ci]

Well, where have I heard that??

[@LichsuhoathinhDrabattle]

Great video as always! I'd be really interested in countries history ✨😎‼

[@Zoyatootoo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@raney161]

i need part 7 im so invested

[@talebbabor4659]

Thanks

[@Xtkal2456]

Thank you

[@OptimusMaximusNero]

Carthaginian girl from "Barbarians": THE ROMANS MURDERED MY FAMILY!!! Germanicus: Oh, yeah? For being 150 years old, you look pretty good, to tell you the truth..."

[@zakaria497]

They really wanna portray North Africans as blacks so they forget that Cartage was Phoenician from modern Lebanon. Such shame for woke Afrocentrics Netflix that Numidians and ancient Libyans ain’t black 😢

[@Jean_Jacques148]

There were most likely berbers who lived in North Africa. Not Carthage itself, but probably it’s southern territory.

[@batelshimoni1078]

That gal didn't even look Carthaginian. She's a Nubian

[@ozgurpeynirci4586]

None of them was black like the girl from show lol.

[@Question-Log]

How many times do they have to teach Carthage this lesson old man!

[@emiliogereros7112]

Hi! Great video and series! But I must ask, where is part 7 and where do I go from there? Please help🤗

[@MBP1918]

Nice video

[@sonic1k]

Who else came here because they can't wait another year for oversimplified

[@chaimlaser7956]

Thanks!

[@Shadoww8383]

Love Tunisia 🇹🇳 ❤️ 🇦🇺

[@randoman127]

To be completely honest, I actually feel bad for Carthage.

[@wilcohillebrand1458]

More please

[@user-ok4il2ty6i]

The reason carthage lost the punic wars was because they had no will. Rome was willing to lose 200k+ soldiers have their lands sacked and still never gave in. Carthage loses one battle on their territory and instantly gives in to rome. Carthage had hannibal, but Rome had an unbreakable resolve. Which is the strongest characteristic of all humanity. You can have intelligence, you can have talent. But if you dont have resolve you will lose.

[@Rivarya]

The video was great and i thoroughly enjoyed it. But im sorry your pronunciation of Cato and Scipio had me😂

[@aviatinggamer9051]

Wow. Even in Ancient Rome rulers saw the importance of keeping enemies alive to keep your people in fear and United. But our politicians today would never do that! There’s not a single politician anywhere that doesn’t think that way. It just makes too much sense.

[@sakthivel759]

Which software u are using to create this animated video

[@sportsdaily352]

Part 7 plz

[@dew9103]

wow these videos are so good

[@peterdes6792]

omg I love it, latin subtitles :D

[@anthonytillman6363]

6:15 it can be argued that Scipio Aemilianus, not Tiberius Gracchus, was the one who truly ignited what we now call the Roman Revolution. It was Aemilianus first leveraged his popularity with the people to oppose the Senate.

[@brunolima7402]

Debates between Roman senators at this time always ended with the phrase "Carthago delenda est". The world was too tiny for the existence of Rome and Carthage and therefore Carthage needed to be eradicated. Roma victor!

[@Spiderfisch]

Cato was the only one who did it

[@rumelingecristescu6046]

Cato was paranoid and convinced the Senate to fight Carthage, and in a way was something that Rome wanted to do from a long time. But it wasn't like you said.

[@NawDawgTheRazor]

Just another case of a greedy, imperialistic Rome preying on a neighbor. They could’ve accepted negotiations and annexed Carthage like they would eventually anyway, instead they chose slaughter.

[@Zoyatootoo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@fabriziocaracciolo6292]

Roma Invicta!

[@aviatinggamer9051]

To understand why Rome demanded Carthage could not even wage a defensive war without permission, look no further than the American-Mexican war.

[@TheWeirdWritter]

I feel as if this could have gone a lot differently if the Roman’s intervened at Numidia then allowed Carthage to trade again might have boosted their relationship. But it still was wise to destroy the ever hating empire that was already ripping itself apart with all the policies, put the creature out of its misery.

[@Ilovesocksan]

Well, for those who are sorry for carthage, always remember the year 1453, when romans faced the same fate

[@jaypandya7441]

That is the exact problem with u people. Why must u feel sorry for empires? None of these guys were and are ur friends. If u are unable to set ur personal feelings aside and understand empires instead of judging them, u aren't fit to study history

[@fegemarsilang5746]

​​@@jaypandya7441 tbf greeks considered themself roman thus a ton of salt and sorrow was on the fall of Constantinople, ending the millenia aging roman empire which had been repelling invasion after invasion arguably the last empire from the classical european age falling

[@aymanardo1322]

What if you consider them your ancestors ​@@jaypandya7441

[@kingdeespadas]

L bozo

[@VntiHero]

Rome still exists, and its legacy all over the world now.

[@Fearmemaybe15]

Carthage was done so dirty

[@sayedesam2042]

The most underrated brutal war ever

[@Dredd.0_]

Carthage doomed by its own senate if they provide troops and provision in time to Hannibal Rome may annihilate

[@FlamespeedyAMV]

Definitely, Hannibal was mostly soloing Rome the entire time

[@thesnowspeaksfinnish]

Oversimplified just posted second punic war videos

[@franceboy7476]

0:00 is when the video starts, thank me later

[@rohansensei5708]

Thanks

[@Zoyatootoo]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@franceboy7476]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/ap6who1virR7rKs

[@jagplaysroblox2169]

Thank you

[@robbiebobbie860]

Sooo...all of these series sound cool

[@fortnajt]

Its the best

[@Noor.h]

when is part 7??

[@daviddufresne9905]

Scipio was an adopted grandson, not a blood relative. Although adoption seemed to often work out better than blood relatives for the Romans. Numidia would have seemed to be a threat to Rome. Theirs was the famed calvary that cut Rome to pieces and Rome was always weak in that area without mercenaries. If Numidia had conquered Carthage at some point while I don't know that they could have been a legitimate threat to Rome at this point it could have been another costly war. And you have to understand Rome had a ton of enemies (that they generally made themselves). Had the Macedonians helped Hannibal in a serious way it is likely that Rome could have been defeated at that time. Later on if say Egypt and Numidia attacked at the same time I'm not so sure Rome couldn't have survived it, but empires aren't interest in the probably and likely. Anyway, if it there was a logical reason to take Carthage it would be the potential threat from Numidia, not Carthage. The fact that they held out for three years is more due to the fact that Carthaginians realized it was a war of extermination at this point. The Germans even had trouble quelling a few tens of thousands of Jews with virtually no weapons in Warsaw once they finally realized what their fate was.

[@zakaria497]

Such a shame that Cartage treated us bad, Massinisa is honored now for his deeds against Carthage. But oh how I wish Carthage won the Punic wars

[@Shadefinder1]

I don't see a Playlist for this video... it says part 6 I want to watch the rest..... dafuq

[@Eazy-ERyder]

The Roman Republic/Empire, east and west, lasted over 2200 years. The best and longest in history.

[@accountforcommenting]

It is sad that no one talks about Carthage or what had to go through ,they were some of the first people to be destroyed by colonization and settlement by foreigners

[@shosc16]

What? They colonized Iberia

[@Cropak_Napeik]

Looks like someone has no idea of what colonization is. Depending on the definition, it started either way earlier (at least the bronze age, even the indo europeans) or much later, but the romans were absolutely not the first colonizers

[@pabloulloa2091]

carthage itself is a colony that became a colonizer

[@ariannebugas119]

Wow

[@Xtkal2456]

Part 2

[@Jewish.Hotdog]

The tariffs Carthage made back then was enough to guarantee generational wealth, that alone coulda driven senate.

[@03kiwigirl]

part 7?

[@salahddinebensebane8429]

Hannibal was to much for Rom, they couldn't sleep for 2 decades because of him

[@Xtkal2456]

Part 1

[@AethelwulfBretwalda]

Recommended to watch video at 1.5x-1.75x speed

[@cristobalsapiain2709]

Incredibly I rooted for Carthage this time, they didn't deserve this

[@iljoker4697]

they learned their fate the moment they set foot in Sicily.

[@Vadim_Ibragimov]

​@@iljoker4697they did it long time before Rome became even close to the conquest of Italy

[@tillman40]

I think of the Parton Reincarnation scene

[@reaver1414]

Sparred not spared

[@shelsiorouquete]

Was inevitable the Carthages were smart at making money but dumb when it came to war. They literally could of taken down time in the 2nd Punic war as they were so close thanks to Hannibal however they didn’t bring him any support which was a very dumb decision

[@locusta4662]

you mean Rome had to thank Hannibal

[@nourerrahmanebrahmia4035]

Romans wanted to prevent numidians from taking Carthage for themselves and they were right, few decades after the jugurthine wars would start and Rome made use of its North African holding against the Numidians

[@alessandrogini5283]

They should had carthage lives

[@ololonononon1564]

What do you mean? can you explain more?

[@sz.1up541]

@@ololonononon1564if numidia had taken the Carthaginian territory for themselves rome wouldve been at a disadvantage against jugurtha

[@pedjavuckovic8146]

Hi

[@janrynaganag9038]

Hello, first comment

[@JaydenNunez-oz7ll]

0:58

[@schoolofgrowthhacking]

Shameful behavior by Rome during the Third Punic War. There was literally no need to destroy the city at that point, and after a generation or two the remainder of Carthage could have been assimilated peacefully, as some Hellenistic states were.

[@FlamespeedyAMV]

Carthage senate was the sole reason Hannibal lost the war and both Scipio and Hannibal were nothing but pawns at the end. Really sad

[@HeadsetHatGuy]

Honestly don't understand why Rome is the hated one when they both hated each other for basically just co-existing Seeking for revenge changes you drastically After Hannibal's adventure of killing the Romans, it's pretty much fair that the Romans burn down Carthage to the ground

[@UltriLeginaXI]

All I can think is poor Carthage

[@BELCAN57]

Carthago delenda est.

[@markobavdek9450]

I'd like to see any videos about subsaharan Africa.

[@zakaria497]

North Africa is the pride and glory of African history, sub Saharan Africans never mounted to shit unlike us Amazigh and Egyptians

[@markobavdek9450]

@@zakaria497 Let it be whatever you want. I don't care for that anyway.

[@zakaria497]

@@markobavdek9450 there is actually a great video about Nubian kingdoms in the channel Kings and generals. Might intrigue you

[@markobavdek9450]

@@zakaria497 already watched it 10 times

[@buzter8135]

​@@zakaria497very smelly opinion.

[@healthybangladesh8308]

1:10

[@lohht7g]

صباح الخير وبعد : ‏من أراد أن يفتح الله عين قلبه؛ فليكن عمله في السر أكثر من عمله في العلانية؛ لأن عمل السر منبع الإخلاص، والإخلاص منبع الحكمة. - أذكار الصباح | صلاة الضحى 🤍🌿.

[@Fantasygod930]

I kind of wish the city of Carthage wasn't wiped out by the Romans they could have control that and maybe converted it to their society until the Vandals control the city and converted to their society and the same thing with Islam

[@spacecommunists9117]

You do know they rebuilt it right

[@kingkashi5151]

@@spacecommunists9117 Yes, but only to a shadow of it's former self

[@gunarsmiezis9321]

As the saying goes, if you wont feed army youll feed someone elses. Cartgage didnt pay its soldiers after I dont remember which punic war and they revolted undermining the whole country. And in the end it was Cartage that sent grain to freed roman armies while they where conquering Greece.

[@fabiano2867]

yoooo mf u spoiled the overspimified episode 3 2 second punic war

[@GorillaWithACellphone]

No, he didnt

[@Arabic-Caligraphy]

So that's how Carthage fell. Ok, good to know 👍🏻

[@pernormann4869]

I think the demise of carthage was the start of romes demise.

[@beepboop204]

🙂

[@John-pk9rw]

Why don’t you show the kingdom of Mauritania on the map? Eurocentric much?

[@tctheunbeliever]

The Roman Empire was much more important to European history than it was to African history, and this video is explicitly about Roman history, not African geography. Roman culture was much more widespread than Mauretanian (spelling differs) culture, and was based in the larger Mediterranean and European world. Many aspects of Roman culture persist today in much of Europe. Modern Mauritania (if it's even contiguous with ancient Mauretania, the maps are inconsistent) is completely culturally Muslim and I highly doubt that a lot of pre-Islamic, much less Roman/Carthaginian, culture is present today. As for cartography, Mauritania is not the only empty spot on the map in the video. Providing constructive feedback would be more useful than just calling the authors racist (with a cutesy phrase), popular as that option may be nowadays.

[@zakaria497]

@@tctheunbeliever Ancient Mauritania he is referring too is now modern Morocco. It’s where they Roman’s got the word moor from, the natives called themselves mauri. And this video is about Roman history in North Africa. Hence that kingdom becomes relevant also because king Massinisa is involved in this and since Numidia stretched into Mauri land it makes sense he asked that question. Don’t forget that later his descendants got even more involved with ancient Mauritania

[@zakaria497]

@@tctheunbeliever actually Roman history was super important to North Africa we are so intertwined, we even had a North African Roman emperor. Later on when Christianity emerged we had Pope Gelaius and let me also add the saint Augustine from hippo, that’s just a few within Christianity. Roman Empire are so embedded with North African history it’s folly to assume other wise. We were the breadbasket of the Roman Empire, Native Berbers became Romanus africanus and we thrived in Roman society. I don’t agree with his comment about this channel being Eurocentric, this channel have never showed any Eurocentric views so I agree with your call out there.

[@tctheunbeliever]

@@zakaria497 Crap, I guess I have to agree with you on just about all of that. I hate it when that happens. I need to learn to stick to the point.

[@zakaria497]

@@tctheunbeliever fam at least you are open minded and not ignorant to new facts which you can fact check unlike Afrocentrics.

[@gunarsmiezis9321]

Scipio Nasica is read as Skipio Nasika. S becoming Z only happened near the end of the Empire.

[@lanetomkow6885]

ROMA VICTOR!!!

[@svihl666]

10:21 / 10:33

[@jorn4696]

I am pretty sure Manius Manilius most be one of the most manly names in history!

[@jonathanparnell3175]

Anyone capable of remembering all of the different Scipios in Roman history? Seriously tho

[@ConstantineofRome]

Atlantis .....

[@Midknight1979]

To help your historic bias you should include "The Greatest Story Never Told" documentary to your knowledge base.

[@seancole22]

The semi pro nazi movie? 🙄🙄🙄 “Let’s take history advice from dumb shit American white nationalists” said nobody ever, in the rest of the civilized world. Go back to beating off trump and leave the adults alone please.

[@alessandrogini5283]

What do you mean?

[@mr.2083]

@@alessandrogini5283 He's just preaching neo-nazi revisionism, a subject nothing to do with this video or any intelligent knowledge.

[@theastrogoth8624]

@@mr.2083 I don’t sympathize with Nazis, but you must admit, that our view of WWII is a little too wishy washy. They weren’t monsters and a lot of their actions, while revolting, were very understandable.

[@mr.2083]

@@theastrogoth8624 True, but have you seen that "documentary"? If you did you'd understand why I said what I said. That documentary isn't about humanizing the nazi's or explaining their actions from their point of view. It's not there to create understanding, it's there to justify and twist history. Preaching blatant lies that are even refuted in diaries of the men they lie about. It's nothing more than revisionism.

[@faenethlorhalien]

What about the puny war?

[@pyro_playz-roblox4561]

The only puny here is you

[@Cleeon]

Thank you Carthaginian, if not because you, Rome would never be superpower, have superior naval forces, and give so much in history both generous and cruelty. If only the father and son of barca avoided Rome anger, Rome will never be stronger

[@umueri1877]

Man i pity carthage, those damn roman barbarians

[@saladmcjones7798]

They send an envoy to treat with the invaders, and the response is “leave your city so we can burn it to the ground.” In those times that meant go starve in the desert or submit and become our slaves. God early human history was brutal.

[@RaidenTheRipper950]

your fatherless father is barbarian

[@enricomanno8434]

Phoenician Carthagenian were the barbarians.. they used to sacrifie the first born to Ba'al

[@Vadim_Ibragimov]

​@@enricomanno8434and we know about how evil carthagenians were only from Romans. Very unbiased source!

[@abubakardaudyut]

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[@Benjamin.365]

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[@Vlad.xxh14]

si uite d asta nu iese episoade pe lumea lu dedo ca nu se mai intreseaza si de canalul din romana😢

[@nicolaenicolae3289]

🙃

[@finlaysharpe844]

Mate please check how to pronounce names before butchering them

[@LucavanEckKoster]

i am roman

[@REPAIR10141]

Here the thing : Why Carthage Hannibal defeat ...Number 1 is he lots of debt to the other tribes ..Number 2. He was depression about losing of other of his people and also the Rome soldier.. Biggest War he made is Battle Cannae one the worst Rome of lost war Battle many live were lost ...Number 3 is betrayal of his allied cause of Hannibal to be worst their enemy and also Carthage they have don't perminent country they are swatting only area ..Number 4. ROME has many lots of allied even the other Carthagian against Hannibal ..Rome has good deal with their allied ... That's WHY Hannibal defeat ...

[@Trizzer89]

If Carthage had focused on economy instead of waging war, thy would have taken over Rome. Every single time they needed money, they somehow found it

[@jagplaysroblox2169]

Skibidi!

[@pedjavuckovic8146]

Second comment less go

[@knowledge_is_what_want]

This is how they got all the indigenous Africans off of North Africa.

[@Someone-by6jm]

Are you delusional?