- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 436295
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On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome.
Carthage, a remarkable city-state that dominated the Mediterranean for over 600 years, harnessed their extensive resources to develop some of the ancient world's most groundbreaking technology. For generations, Carthage defined power, strength and ingenuity, but by the third century B.C., the empire's existence was threatened by another emerging superpower, Rome. However, when the Romans engineered their empire, they were only following the lead of the Carthaginians. From the city's grand harbor to the rise of one of history's greatest generals -- Hannibal Barca -- we will examine the architecture and infrastructure that enabled the rise and fall of the Carthaginian Empire.
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a single building was left standing. What did the Romans so fear about the Carthaginians that in the end they would be prompted to the most terrible acts of reprisal in the ancient world? A new archaeological dig by Dr. Richard Miles of Cambridge University, penetrates the burned layer of the Roman holocaust and uncovers fresh evidence.
Further Information: http://goo.gl/uVRY6s
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 614282
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here is one scenario.
Check out List25: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1GXFFacyY
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Music by Cadre Crimson (Sam Kuzel)
https://soundcloud.com/cadrecrimson
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For Roma Izz.
- published: 25 Sep 2015
- views: 295522
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html
- published: 11 May 2013
- views: 288237
How far will you go for Rome?
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- published: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 212689
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve internal conflicts. The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. The new war in Sicily against Carthage, a great naval power, forced Rome to quickly build a fleet and train sailors.
The first few naval battles were catastrophic disasters for Rome. However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. The Carthaginians then hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a Spartan mercenary general, to reorganise and lead their army. He managed to cut off the Roman army from its base by re-establishing Carthaginian naval supremacy. With their newfound naval abilities, the Romans then beat the Carthaginians in naval battle again at the Battle of the Aegates Islands and leaving Carthage without a fleet or sufficient coin to raise one. For a maritime power the loss of their access to the Mediterranean stung financially and psychologically, and the Carthaginians sued for peace.
Continuing distrust led to the renewal of hostilities in the Second Punic War when Hannibal Barca attacked a Spanish town, which had diplomatic ties to Rome. Hannibal then crossed the Italian Alps to invade Italy. Hannibal's successes in Italy began immediately, and reached an early climax at the Battle of Cannae, where 70,000 Romans were killed.
In three battles, the Romans managed to hold off Hannibal but then Hannibal smashed a succession of Roman consular armies. By this time Hannibal's brother Hasdrubal Barca sought to cross the Alps into Italy and join his brother with a second army. Hasdrubal managed to break through into Italy only to be defeated decisively on the Metaurus River. Unable to defeat Hannibal himself on Italian soil, the Romans boldly sent an army to Africa under Scipio Africanus with the intention of threatening the Carthaginian capital. Hannibal was recalled to Africa, and defeated at the Battle of Zama.
Carthage never managed to recover after the Second Punic War and the Third Punic War that followed was in reality a simple punitive mission to raze the city of Carthage to the ground. Carthage was almost defenceless and when besieged offered immediate surrender, conceding to a string of outrageous Roman demands. The Romans refused the surrender, and the city was stormed after a short siege and completely destroyed. Ultimately, all of Carthage's North African and Spanish territories were acquired by Rome.
- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 23602
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it become a field of salt! Enjoy the battle!
Watch Alex's POV: https://youtu.be/jthJd6Hzj3k
If you enjoyed the video don't forget to Like and Leave a comment :D
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- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 3887
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologues ont trouvé les traces d’un peuple depuis longtemps disparu, plus ancien que les Incas et dont l’origine reste un mystère : les Chachapoyas.
De leur passage restent quelques vestiges, notamment des nécropoles et la plus grande citadelle connue du continent américain, à Kuelap, au Pérou.
Depuis des années, le chercheur allemand Hans Giffhorn collecte des indices tendant à prouver que les Chachapoyas descendaient des Celtes. D'étonnantes analogies lient en effet les deux civilisations : constructions en pierre de forme ronde, symboles religieux, représentation des divinités, techniques de trépanation médicales ou cultuelles, ou même certaines armes comme les lance-pierres.
Une thèse étayée par les écrits de l’historien grec Diodore de Sicile, au Ier siècle avant J.-C., affirmant que les Carthaginois connaissaient des terres mystérieuses très loin à l’ouest de l’Atlantique. Auraient-ils affrété des navires dans cette direction en embarquant des Celtes dont ils prisaient les qualités de soldats d'élite ?
De nombreux descendants des Chachapoyas du Pérou ont aujourd’hui la peau claire et les cheveux blonds : seraient-ils des Celtes arrivaient avec les Carthaginois ?
- published: 24 Sep 2014
- views: 85109
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Carthage (Latin: Carthago or Karthago, Ancient Greek: Καρχηδών Karkhēdōn, Arabic: قرطاج Qarṭāj, Berber: ⴽⴰⵔⵜⴰⵊⴻⵏ Kartajen, Etruscan: *Carθaza, Modern Hebrew: קרתגו Qartágo, from the Phoenician Qart-ḥadašt meaning New City (Aramaic: קרתא חדאתא, Qarta Ḥdatha), implying it was a 'new Tyre', is a major urban centre that has existed for nearly 3,000 years on the Gulf of Tunis, developing from a Phoenician colony of the 1st millennium BC. It is currently a suburb of Tunis, Tunisia, with a population of 20,715 (2004 Census).
The first civilization that developed within the city's sphere of influence is referred to as Punic (a form of the word "Phoenician") or Carthaginian. The city of Carthage is located on the eastern side of Lake Tunis across from the centre of Tunis. According to Greek historians it was founded by Canaanite-speaking Phoenician colonists from Tyre (in modern Lebanon) under the leadership of Elissa who was renamed (Queen Dido) in Virgil's Aeneid. It became a large and rich city and thus a major power in the Mediterranean. The resulting rivalry with Syracuse, Numidia, and Rome was accompanied by several wars with respective invasions of each other's homeland.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia -
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
This article is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported License, which means that you can copy and modify it as long as the entire work (including additions) remains under this license.
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44:00Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGEEngineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome. Carthage, a remarkable city-state that dominated the Mediterranean for over 600 years, harnessed their extensive resources to develop some of the ancient world's most groundbreaking technology. For generations, Carthage defined power, strength and ingenuity, but by the third century B.C., the empire's existence was threatened by another emerging superpower, Rome. However, when the Romans engineered their empire, they were only following the lead of the Carthaginians. From the city's grand harbor to the rise of one of history's greatest generals -- Hannibal Barca -- we will examine the architecture and infrastructure that enabled the rise and fall of the Carthaginian Empire. Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum -
97:36CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
CARTHAGE: The Roman HolocaustCARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a single building was left standing. What did the Romans so fear about the Carthaginians that in the end they would be prompted to the most terrible acts of reprisal in the ancient world? A new archaeological dig by Dr. Richard Miles of Cambridge University, penetrates the burned layer of the Roman holocaust and uncovers fresh evidence. Further Information: http://goo.gl/uVRY6s Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum -
6:30What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here is one scenario. Check out List25: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1GXFFacyY _____________________ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alternatehistoryhub Twitter: https://twitter.com/AltHistoryHub Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AlternateHistoryHub?ty=h Music by Cadre Crimson (Sam Kuzel) https://soundcloud.com/cadrecrimson https://soundcloud.com/samkuzel For Roma Izz. -
38:19CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALLCARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit: http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html -
1:00Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
Total War: Rome II - Carthage TrailerTotal War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
How far will you go for Rome? Visit our other channels: Gameplay & Guides - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotgameplay Trailers - http://www.youtube.com/gamespottrailers MLG, NASL & eSports - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotesports Mobile Gaming - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotmobile Like - http://www.facebook.com/GameSpot Follow - http://www.twitter.com/GameSpot http://www.gamespot.com/ -
42:54Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE -
37:28Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles)
Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles) -
10:33Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
Punic Wars: Rome and CarthagePunic Wars: Rome and Carthage
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve internal conflicts. The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. The new war in Sicily against Carthage, a great naval power, forced Rome to quickly build a fleet and train sailors. The first few naval battles were catastrophic disasters for Rome. However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. The Carthaginians then hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a Spartan mercenary general, to reorganise and lead their army. He managed to cut off the Roman army from its base by re-establishing Carthaginian naval supremacy. With their newfound naval abilities, the Romans then beat the Carthaginians in naval battle again at the Battle of the Aegates Islands and leaving Carthage without a fleet or sufficient coin to raise one. For a maritime power the loss of their access to the Mediterranean stung financially and psychologically, and the Carthaginians sued for peace. Continuing distrust led to the renewal of hostilities in the Second Punic War when Hannibal Barca attacked a Spanish town, which had diplomatic ties to Rome. Hannibal then crossed the Italian Alps to invade Italy. Hannibal's successes in Italy began immediately, and reached an early climax at the Battle of Cannae, where 70,000 Romans were killed. In three battles, the Romans managed to hold off Hannibal but then Hannibal smashed a succession of Roman consular armies. By this time Hannibal's brother Hasdrubal Barca sought to cross the Alps into Italy and join his brother with a second army. Hasdrubal managed to break through into Italy only to be defeated decisively on the Metaurus River. Unable to defeat Hannibal himself on Italian soil, the Romans boldly sent an army to Africa under Scipio Africanus with the intention of threatening the Carthaginian capital. Hannibal was recalled to Africa, and defeated at the Battle of Zama. Carthage never managed to recover after the Second Punic War and the Third Punic War that followed was in reality a simple punitive mission to raze the city of Carthage to the ground. Carthage was almost defenceless and when besieged offered immediate surrender, conceding to a string of outrageous Roman demands. The Romans refused the surrender, and the city was stormed after a short siege and completely destroyed. Ultimately, all of Carthage's North African and Spanish territories were acquired by Rome. -
41:05CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 GameplayCARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it become a field of salt! Enjoy the battle! Watch Alex's POV: https://youtu.be/jthJd6Hzj3k If you enjoyed the video don't forget to Like and Leave a comment :D -----------------------------------------PA Merchandise---------------------------------------------- Represent the Knight's of Apollo! Buy a T-shirt Here: http://shop.spreadshirt.com/pixelatedapollo/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Green Man Gaming Link: http://www.greenmangaming.com/?tap_a=1964-996bbb&tap;_s=29753-aa0a78 Green Man Gaming Discount Code 20% Off: PIXELA-TEDAPO-LLOSVE ----------------------------------How You Can Support Me! ----------------------------------- - Like, share and leave a comment :D - Turn OFF adblock or whitelist my channel - Buy a Game from Green Man Gaming (Use the Link Above) - Send me a GREAT battle Replay: pixelatedapollo@gmail.com ------------------------------------------Connect With Me!----------------------------------------- - Email: pixelatedapollo@gmail.com - Twitter: https://twitter.com/PixelatedApollo - Steam Group: http://steamcommunity.com/groups/apollosknights - Twitch: http://www.twitch.tv/pixelatedapollo -
52:01Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologues ont trouvé les traces d’un peuple depuis longtemps disparu, plus ancien que les Incas et dont l’origine reste un mystère : les Chachapoyas. De leur passage restent quelques vestiges, notamment des nécropoles et la plus grande citadelle connue du continent américain, à Kuelap, au Pérou. Depuis des années, le chercheur allemand Hans Giffhorn collecte des indices tendant à prouver que les Chachapoyas descendaient des Celtes. D'étonnantes analogies lient en effet les deux civilisations : constructions en pierre de forme ronde, symboles religieux, représentation des divinités, techniques de trépanation médicales ou cultuelles, ou même certaines armes comme les lance-pierres. Une thèse étayée par les écrits de l’historien grec Diodore de Sicile, au Ier siècle avant J.-C., affirmant que les Carthaginois connaissaient des terres mystérieuses très loin à l’ouest de l’Atlantique. Auraient-ils affrété des navires dans cette direction en embarquant des Celtes dont ils prisaient les qualités de soldats d'élite ? De nombreux descendants des Chachapoyas du Pérou ont aujourd’hui la peau claire et les cheveux blonds : seraient-ils des Celtes arrivaient avec les Carthaginois ?
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Carthage
ALBUMS
- Norduk2 released: 2006
- Spitz May 8th 2005 released: 2005
- Irritant Number Nine released: 2001
- RND_0.34873349921 released: 2001
- Sadomachinism released: 1999
- The Lo Fibre Companion released: 1998
Norduk2
Released 2006- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Inthehouse
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Spitz May 8th 2005
Released 2005- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Fight Song
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Irritant Number Nine
Released 2001- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen What?Subjunctification?
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RND_0.34873349921
Released 2001- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Square One
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Sadomachinism
Released 1999- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen Lo Flying Arsenal
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The Lo Fibre Companion
Released 1998- add to main playlist Play in Full Screen 2.08
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Carthage
ALBUMS
-
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome. Carthage, a remarkable city-state that dominated the Mediterranean for over 600 years, harnessed their extensive resources to develop some of the ancient world's most groundbreaking technology. For generations, Carthage defined power, strength and ingenuity, but by the third century B.C., the empire's existence was threatened by another emerging superpower, Rome. However, when the Romans engineered their empire, they were only following the lead of the Carthaginians. From the city's grand harbor to the rise of one of history's greatest generals -- Hannibal Barca -- we will examine the architecture and infrastructure that enabled the rise and fall... -
CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a single building was left standing. What did the Romans so fear about the Carthaginians that in the end they would be prompted to the most terrible acts of reprisal in the ancient world? A new archaeological dig by Dr. Richard Miles of Cambridge University, penetrates the burned layer of the Roman holocaust and uncovers fresh evidence. Further Information: http://goo.gl/uVRY6s Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum -
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here is one scenario. Check out List25: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1GXFFacyY _____________________ Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alternatehistoryhub Twitter: https://twitter.com/AltHistoryHub Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AlternateHistoryHub?ty=h Music by Cadre Crimson (Sam Kuzel) https://soundcloud.com/cadrecrimson https://soundcloud.com/samkuzel For Roma Izz. -
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit: http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html -
Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
How far will you go for Rome? Visit our other channels: Gameplay & Guides - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotgameplay Trailers - http://www.youtube.com/gamespottrailers MLG, NASL & eSports - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotesports Mobile Gaming - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotmobile Like - http://www.facebook.com/GameSpot Follow - http://www.twitter.com/GameSpot http://www.gamespot.com/ -
-
-
Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve internal conflicts. The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. The new war in Sicily against Carthage, a great naval power, forced Rome to quickly build a fleet and train sailors. The first few naval battles were catastrophic disasters for Rome. However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. The Carthaginians then hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a Spartan mercenary general, to reorganise ... -
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it become a field of salt! Enjoy the battle! Watch Alex's POV: https://youtu.be/jthJd6Hzj3k If you enjoyed the video don't forget to Like and Leave a comment :D -----------------------------------------PA Merchandise---------------------------------------------- Represent the Knight's of Apollo! Buy a T-shirt Here: http://shop.spreadshirt.com/pixelatedapollo/ --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Green Man Gaming Link: http://www.greenmangaming.com/?tap_a=1964-996bbb&tap;_s=29753-aa0a78 Green Man Gaming Discount Code 20% Off: PIXELA-TEDAPO-LLOSVE ----------... -
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologues ont trouvé les traces d’un peuple depuis longtemps disparu, plus ancien que les Incas et dont l’origine reste un mystère : les Chachapoyas. De leur passage restent quelques vestiges, notamment des nécropoles et la plus grande citadelle connue du continent américain, à Kuelap, au Pérou. Depuis des années, le chercheur allemand Hans Giffhorn collecte des indices tendant à prouver que les Chachapoyas descendaient des Celtes. D'étonnantes analogies lient en effet les deux civilisations : constructions en pierre de forme ronde, symboles religieux, représentation des divinités, techniques de trépanation médicales ou cultuelles, ou mê...
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 44:00
- Updated: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 436295
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome.
Carthage, a re...
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome.
Carthage, a remarkable city-state that dominated the Mediterranean for over 600 years, harnessed their extensive resources to develop some of the ancient world's most groundbreaking technology. For generations, Carthage defined power, strength and ingenuity, but by the third century B.C., the empire's existence was threatened by another emerging superpower, Rome. However, when the Romans engineered their empire, they were only following the lead of the Carthaginians. From the city's grand harbor to the rise of one of history's greatest generals -- Hannibal Barca -- we will examine the architecture and infrastructure that enabled the rise and fall of the Carthaginian Empire.
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
wn.com/Engineering An Empire Carthage
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnificent capital of a superpower that rivaled Ancient Rome.
Carthage, a remarkable city-state that dominated the Mediterranean for over 600 years, harnessed their extensive resources to develop some of the ancient world's most groundbreaking technology. For generations, Carthage defined power, strength and ingenuity, but by the third century B.C., the empire's existence was threatened by another emerging superpower, Rome. However, when the Romans engineered their empire, they were only following the lead of the Carthaginians. From the city's grand harbor to the rise of one of history's greatest generals -- Hannibal Barca -- we will examine the architecture and infrastructure that enabled the rise and fall of the Carthaginian Empire.
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 436295
CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 97:36
- Updated: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 614282
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a...
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a single building was left standing. What did the Romans so fear about the Carthaginians that in the end they would be prompted to the most terrible acts of reprisal in the ancient world? A new archaeological dig by Dr. Richard Miles of Cambridge University, penetrates the burned layer of the Roman holocaust and uncovers fresh evidence.
Further Information: http://goo.gl/uVRY6s
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
wn.com/Carthage The Roman Holocaust
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio destroyed the city of Carthage so painstakingly and utterly that not a single building was left standing. What did the Romans so fear about the Carthaginians that in the end they would be prompted to the most terrible acts of reprisal in the ancient world? A new archaeological dig by Dr. Richard Miles of Cambridge University, penetrates the burned layer of the Roman holocaust and uncovers fresh evidence.
Further Information: http://goo.gl/uVRY6s
Bardo National Museum Website: http://goo.gl/wTHhfl
Carthage National Museum: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carthage_National_Museum
- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 614282
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 6:30
- Updated: 25 Sep 2015
- views: 295522
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here...
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here is one scenario.
Check out List25: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1GXFFacyY
_____________________
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alternatehistoryhub
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AltHistoryHub
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AlternateHistoryHub?ty=h
Music by Cadre Crimson (Sam Kuzel)
https://soundcloud.com/cadrecrimson
https://soundcloud.com/samkuzel
For Roma Izz.
wn.com/What If Carthage Replaced Rome
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Punic Wars by Carthage? What would Carthage have done in its place? Here is one scenario.
Check out List25: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zv1GXFFacyY
_____________________
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/alternatehistoryhub
Twitter: https://twitter.com/AltHistoryHub
Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/AlternateHistoryHub?ty=h
Music by Cadre Crimson (Sam Kuzel)
https://soundcloud.com/cadrecrimson
https://soundcloud.com/samkuzel
For Roma Izz.
- published: 25 Sep 2015
- views: 295522
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 38:19
- Updated: 11 May 2013
- views: 288237
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html
wn.com/Carthage The Rise And Fall
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_roman_empire.html
- published: 11 May 2013
- views: 288237
Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:00
- Updated: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 212689
How far will you go for Rome?
Visit our other channels:
Gameplay & Guides - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotgameplay
Trailers - http://www.youtube.com/gamespott...
How far will you go for Rome?
Visit our other channels:
Gameplay & Guides - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotgameplay
Trailers - http://www.youtube.com/gamespottrailers
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Like - http://www.facebook.com/GameSpot
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http://www.gamespot.com/
wn.com/Total War Rome Ii Carthage Trailer
How far will you go for Rome?
Visit our other channels:
Gameplay & Guides - http://www.youtube.com/gamespotgameplay
Trailers - http://www.youtube.com/gamespottrailers
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Like - http://www.facebook.com/GameSpot
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http://www.gamespot.com/
- published: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 212689
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 42:54
- Updated: 28 May 2015
- views: 25969
Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 37:28
- Updated: 21 Sep 2014
- views: 268734
Perhaps the most awesome siege battle I have ever fought! Stretching from the land to the sea this was what Rome II always should have been like!!!
Perhaps the most awesome siege battle I have ever fought! Stretching from the land to the sea this was what Rome II always should have been like!!!
wn.com/Epic Siege Of Carthage (Massive Battles)
Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:33
- Updated: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 23602
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve interna...
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve internal conflicts. The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. The new war in Sicily against Carthage, a great naval power, forced Rome to quickly build a fleet and train sailors.
The first few naval battles were catastrophic disasters for Rome. However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. The Carthaginians then hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a Spartan mercenary general, to reorganise and lead their army. He managed to cut off the Roman army from its base by re-establishing Carthaginian naval supremacy. With their newfound naval abilities, the Romans then beat the Carthaginians in naval battle again at the Battle of the Aegates Islands and leaving Carthage without a fleet or sufficient coin to raise one. For a maritime power the loss of their access to the Mediterranean stung financially and psychologically, and the Carthaginians sued for peace.
Continuing distrust led to the renewal of hostilities in the Second Punic War when Hannibal Barca attacked a Spanish town, which had diplomatic ties to Rome. Hannibal then crossed the Italian Alps to invade Italy. Hannibal's successes in Italy began immediately, and reached an early climax at the Battle of Cannae, where 70,000 Romans were killed.
In three battles, the Romans managed to hold off Hannibal but then Hannibal smashed a succession of Roman consular armies. By this time Hannibal's brother Hasdrubal Barca sought to cross the Alps into Italy and join his brother with a second army. Hasdrubal managed to break through into Italy only to be defeated decisively on the Metaurus River. Unable to defeat Hannibal himself on Italian soil, the Romans boldly sent an army to Africa under Scipio Africanus with the intention of threatening the Carthaginian capital. Hannibal was recalled to Africa, and defeated at the Battle of Zama.
Carthage never managed to recover after the Second Punic War and the Third Punic War that followed was in reality a simple punitive mission to raze the city of Carthage to the ground. Carthage was almost defenceless and when besieged offered immediate surrender, conceding to a string of outrageous Roman demands. The Romans refused the surrender, and the city was stormed after a short siege and completely destroyed. Ultimately, all of Carthage's North African and Spanish territories were acquired by Rome.
wn.com/Punic Wars Rome And Carthage
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two powers between which they lay -- Rome and Carthage -- to solve internal conflicts. The war saw land battles in Sicily early on, but the theatre shifted to naval battles around Sicily and Africa. Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of. The new war in Sicily against Carthage, a great naval power, forced Rome to quickly build a fleet and train sailors.
The first few naval battles were catastrophic disasters for Rome. However, after training more sailors and inventing a grappling engine, a Roman naval force was able to defeat a Carthaginian fleet, and further naval victories followed. The Carthaginians then hired Xanthippus of Carthage, a Spartan mercenary general, to reorganise and lead their army. He managed to cut off the Roman army from its base by re-establishing Carthaginian naval supremacy. With their newfound naval abilities, the Romans then beat the Carthaginians in naval battle again at the Battle of the Aegates Islands and leaving Carthage without a fleet or sufficient coin to raise one. For a maritime power the loss of their access to the Mediterranean stung financially and psychologically, and the Carthaginians sued for peace.
Continuing distrust led to the renewal of hostilities in the Second Punic War when Hannibal Barca attacked a Spanish town, which had diplomatic ties to Rome. Hannibal then crossed the Italian Alps to invade Italy. Hannibal's successes in Italy began immediately, and reached an early climax at the Battle of Cannae, where 70,000 Romans were killed.
In three battles, the Romans managed to hold off Hannibal but then Hannibal smashed a succession of Roman consular armies. By this time Hannibal's brother Hasdrubal Barca sought to cross the Alps into Italy and join his brother with a second army. Hasdrubal managed to break through into Italy only to be defeated decisively on the Metaurus River. Unable to defeat Hannibal himself on Italian soil, the Romans boldly sent an army to Africa under Scipio Africanus with the intention of threatening the Carthaginian capital. Hannibal was recalled to Africa, and defeated at the Battle of Zama.
Carthage never managed to recover after the Second Punic War and the Third Punic War that followed was in reality a simple punitive mission to raze the city of Carthage to the ground. Carthage was almost defenceless and when besieged offered immediate surrender, conceding to a string of outrageous Roman demands. The Romans refused the surrender, and the city was stormed after a short siege and completely destroyed. Ultimately, all of Carthage's North African and Spanish territories were acquired by Rome.
- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 23602
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 41:05
- Updated: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 3887
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it be...
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it become a field of salt! Enjoy the battle!
Watch Alex's POV: https://youtu.be/jthJd6Hzj3k
If you enjoyed the video don't forget to Like and Leave a comment :D
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wn.com/Carthage Under Siege Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as Carthage! Will the city stand against the Roman Might! or will it become a field of salt! Enjoy the battle!
Watch Alex's POV: https://youtu.be/jthJd6Hzj3k
If you enjoyed the video don't forget to Like and Leave a comment :D
-----------------------------------------PA Merchandise----------------------------------------------
Represent the Knight's of Apollo!
Buy a T-shirt Here: http://shop.spreadshirt.com/pixelatedapollo/
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Green Man Gaming Link:
http://www.greenmangaming.com/?tap_a=1964-996bbb&tap;_s=29753-aa0a78
Green Man Gaming Discount Code 20% Off:
PIXELA-TEDAPO-LLOSVE
----------------------------------How You Can Support Me! -----------------------------------
- Like, share and leave a comment :D
- Turn OFF adblock or whitelist my channel
- Buy a Game from Green Man Gaming (Use the Link Above)
- Send me a GREAT battle Replay: pixelatedapollo@gmail.com
------------------------------------------Connect With Me!-----------------------------------------
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- Twitter: https://twitter.com/PixelatedApollo
- Steam Group: http://steamcommunity.com/groups/apollosknights
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- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 3887
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 52:01
- Updated: 24 Sep 2014
- views: 85109
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologu...
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologues ont trouvé les traces d’un peuple depuis longtemps disparu, plus ancien que les Incas et dont l’origine reste un mystère : les Chachapoyas.
De leur passage restent quelques vestiges, notamment des nécropoles et la plus grande citadelle connue du continent américain, à Kuelap, au Pérou.
Depuis des années, le chercheur allemand Hans Giffhorn collecte des indices tendant à prouver que les Chachapoyas descendaient des Celtes. D'étonnantes analogies lient en effet les deux civilisations : constructions en pierre de forme ronde, symboles religieux, représentation des divinités, techniques de trépanation médicales ou cultuelles, ou même certaines armes comme les lance-pierres.
Une thèse étayée par les écrits de l’historien grec Diodore de Sicile, au Ier siècle avant J.-C., affirmant que les Carthaginois connaissaient des terres mystérieuses très loin à l’ouest de l’Atlantique. Auraient-ils affrété des navires dans cette direction en embarquant des Celtes dont ils prisaient les qualités de soldats d'élite ?
De nombreux descendants des Chachapoyas du Pérou ont aujourd’hui la peau claire et les cheveux blonds : seraient-ils des Celtes arrivaient avec les Carthaginois ?
wn.com/Les Soldats Oubliés De Carthage Documentaire
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Christophe Colomb ? Aux confins des Andes et de l’Amazonie, des archéologues ont trouvé les traces d’un peuple depuis longtemps disparu, plus ancien que les Incas et dont l’origine reste un mystère : les Chachapoyas.
De leur passage restent quelques vestiges, notamment des nécropoles et la plus grande citadelle connue du continent américain, à Kuelap, au Pérou.
Depuis des années, le chercheur allemand Hans Giffhorn collecte des indices tendant à prouver que les Chachapoyas descendaient des Celtes. D'étonnantes analogies lient en effet les deux civilisations : constructions en pierre de forme ronde, symboles religieux, représentation des divinités, techniques de trépanation médicales ou cultuelles, ou même certaines armes comme les lance-pierres.
Une thèse étayée par les écrits de l’historien grec Diodore de Sicile, au Ier siècle avant J.-C., affirmant que les Carthaginois connaissaient des terres mystérieuses très loin à l’ouest de l’Atlantique. Auraient-ils affrété des navires dans cette direction en embarquant des Celtes dont ils prisaient les qualités de soldats d'élite ?
De nombreux descendants des Chachapoyas du Pérou ont aujourd’hui la peau claire et les cheveux blonds : seraient-ils des Celtes arrivaient avec les Carthaginois ?
- published: 24 Sep 2014
- views: 85109
-
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage
Take a tour of Ruins of Carthage in Carthage, Tunisia -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats. The ruins of the ancient city of Carthage look out over the deep blue waters of the Gulf of Tunis in Tunisia. Carthage is said to have been founded in 814 BC by Phoenician Queen Dido and flourished into a prominent port city. The city then entered into a turbulent relationship with the Romans when the Punic Wars broke out. Carthage was utterly demolished by the Roman Empire during the Third Punic War and then revived as a Roman city shortly after. Because the Romans burned the town during the war, knowledge of Carthaginian culture is limited. Ruins that can be seen today are primarily Roman, including the Roman amphitheater and the Antonine Bath... -
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie
-
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! Ruins of Roman-era Carthage. Antonine baths ruins, from the Roman period. Map of the Phoenician and Punic world; as many as 300 settlements existed. Map of Sicily with all the Phoenician and Greek settlements. The two Punic ports of Carthage. Layout of the city. Punic pendant in the form of a bearded head, 4th3rd century BC. Ruins of Punic houses on the Byrsa Hill. Stelae on the Tophet. Stelae from the Tophet showing a Tanit symbol. Domitius Alexander on a follis. On the reverse, the personification of Carthage, his capital. Roman villas, Carthage. -
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Tunisisa was established by the Phoenicians, but during its eventful history it belonged to the Roman Empire, was under Spanish, Turkish and Arab influences, and later under the French rule. Its architecture, art and culture all reflect this diversity. The ruins of the ancient metropolis of Carthage, the sand beaches of Hammamet, the old town of Tunis, the bazaars of Sousse, the mystical salt lake, the treasures of the Bardo Museum, the cave houses of Matmata, the palm trees of Tozeur, the bay and fish market of Kelibia, the Roman amphitheatre of El Djem, the blue and white houses of Sidi bou Said, the minarets, the oases of Chebika, the monumental buildings of the Ribats, the camels and the modern luxury hotels all are parts of the colorful mosaic, which is called Tunisia. --------------... -
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Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Carthago in Tunisia. Today, Carthage is still the centre of Tunisian political power and the past has made its own remarkable and indelible impression. According to legend, the city of Karth Hadasht was founded by Phoenician settlers in the year 814 B.C. The Romans named it, 'Carthage'. The city soon began to control the Numidic hinterland and established colonies in the entire western area of the Mediterranean. Relatively little remains of the original Phoenician and Punic buildings. So far, archaeologists have only managed to recover Roman treasures. A former monastery, Carthage Museum was built on historic land that also contains numerous fascinating relics from both the Punic and Roman epochs. Close to the museum there is an array of water cisterns, a... -
Carthage Travel
Carthage Travel - A city of the Pheonician and Punic periods from the C6th BC it was the base of a powerful trading empire spanning the entire south Mediterranean and home to a population of the order of half a million people. Its most famous general was Hannibal who crossed the Alps to battle with the Romans. Hannibal suffered his first significant defeat at the Battle of Zama in 202 BC, which ended the 2nd Punic War. After over 50 years of being watched closely by Rome, they were eventually attacked in the 3rd Punic War. The citizens defended the city against the Republic of Rome in 146BC yet lost, and Punic Carthage was completely destroyed by the order of the Senate. The site was redeveloped by the Romans a century later and Carthage became the capital of the Roman province of Africa. ... -
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Tunisia. Tunis is a North African city with a long history. After the Hasfides and Osmans, the Spanish Moors came but then had to give way to French colonial rule until present day Independence. In the old town, there are more than 700 historic monuments which include 200 palaces, a colourful variety of buildings and numerous mosques.Among shoreline lava rock is the entrance to the Ghar El-Kebir, a collection of sandstone grottos. During Roman times, thousands of slaves were forced to bring building material for Carthage and El Djem from subterranean shafts. In Sousse, the simple fort of Ribat is probably the oldest Islamic building in North Africa, in which Muslim soldiers lived in monastery-like isolation and in the town’s Archaeological Museum there is a f... -
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD
En el episodio de hoy Ruben Alonso viaja a Túnez invitado por la compañía de viajes de bajo coste Sunweb y la asociación Barcelona Travel Bloggers. Sunweb: www.sunweb.es bcnTB: www.bcntb.com En el recorrido de cuatro días visitamos los destinos más populares del país de los que destacan muchos lugares declarados Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO entre los que destacan: Anfiteatro de El Jem http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/38#top Sitio arqueológico de Cartago http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/37#top Medina de Susa http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/498#top Además, recorrimos lugares del desierto del Sahara o del Mediterráneo tan emblemáticos como: Matmata www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Matmata Tozeur www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Tozeur ... -
Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dougga in Tunisia. DOUGGA is situated in the south west of Tunisia’s legendary, Carthage, and is the world’s best-preserved Roman city. The life and luxury of the advanced Roman civilisation made its mark and with spas, temples and forum, demonstrated the achievements of this wealthy Roman settlement.Cobbled streets link each part of the city and graceful Greek pillars and tall portals of Etruscan origin decorate expansive spa districts. Over a mosaic square, the temple of the holy Trias, dedicated to Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. Monumental steps and decorated pillars seem to point toward a Heavenly existence on Earth.
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:16
- Updated: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 3998
Take a tour of Ruins of Carthage in Carthage, Tunisia -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The ruins of the ancient ...
Take a tour of Ruins of Carthage in Carthage, Tunisia -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The ruins of the ancient city of Carthage look out over the deep blue waters of the Gulf of Tunis in Tunisia.
Carthage is said to have been founded in 814 BC by Phoenician Queen Dido and flourished into a prominent port city.
The city then entered into a turbulent relationship with the Romans when the Punic Wars broke out.
Carthage was utterly demolished by the Roman Empire during the Third Punic War and then revived as a Roman city shortly after. Because the Romans burned the town during the war, knowledge of Carthaginian culture is limited.
Ruins that can be seen today are primarily Roman, including the Roman amphitheater and the Antonine Baths.
Visitors enter Carthage by passing through the ruins of an ancient wall spanning twenty three miles around the city.
wn.com/Tunisia Travel Guide Ruins Of Carthage
Take a tour of Ruins of Carthage in Carthage, Tunisia -- part of the World's Greatest Attractions travel video series by GeoBeats.
The ruins of the ancient city of Carthage look out over the deep blue waters of the Gulf of Tunis in Tunisia.
Carthage is said to have been founded in 814 BC by Phoenician Queen Dido and flourished into a prominent port city.
The city then entered into a turbulent relationship with the Romans when the Punic Wars broke out.
Carthage was utterly demolished by the Roman Empire during the Third Punic War and then revived as a Roman city shortly after. Because the Romans burned the town during the war, knowledge of Carthaginian culture is limited.
Ruins that can be seen today are primarily Roman, including the Roman amphitheater and the Antonine Baths.
Visitors enter Carthage by passing through the ruins of an ancient wall spanning twenty three miles around the city.
- published: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 3998
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 3:52
- Updated: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 555
- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 555
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 1:07
- Updated: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 554
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! Ruins of
Roman-era Carthage. Antonine baths ruins, from the Roman period. Map of
the Phoenician and ...
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! Ruins of
Roman-era Carthage. Antonine baths ruins, from the Roman period. Map of
the Phoenician and Punic world; as many as 300 settlements existed. Map
of Sicily with all the Phoenician and Greek settlements. The two Punic
ports of Carthage. Layout of the city. Punic pendant in the form of a
bearded head, 4th3rd century BC. Ruins of Punic houses on the Byrsa
Hill. Stelae on the Tophet. Stelae from the Tophet showing a Tanit
symbol. Domitius Alexander on a follis. On the reverse, the
personification of Carthage, his capital. Roman villas, Carthage.
wn.com/Carthage Wikipedia Travel Guide Video. Created By Stupeflix.Com
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! Ruins of
Roman-era Carthage. Antonine baths ruins, from the Roman period. Map of
the Phoenician and Punic world; as many as 300 settlements existed. Map
of Sicily with all the Phoenician and Greek settlements. The two Punic
ports of Carthage. Layout of the city. Punic pendant in the form of a
bearded head, 4th3rd century BC. Ruins of Punic houses on the Byrsa
Hill. Stelae on the Tophet. Stelae from the Tophet showing a Tanit
symbol. Domitius Alexander on a follis. On the reverse, the
personification of Carthage, his capital. Roman villas, Carthage.
- published: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 554
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 59:12
- Updated: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 8481
Tunisisa was established by the Phoenicians, but during its eventful history it belonged to the Roman Empire, was under Spanish, Turkish and Arab influences, an...
Tunisisa was established by the Phoenicians, but during its eventful history it belonged to the Roman Empire, was under Spanish, Turkish and Arab influences, and later under the French rule. Its architecture, art and culture all reflect this diversity. The ruins of the ancient metropolis of Carthage, the sand beaches of Hammamet, the old town of Tunis, the bazaars of Sousse, the mystical salt lake, the treasures of the Bardo Museum, the cave houses of Matmata, the palm trees of Tozeur, the bay and fish market of Kelibia, the Roman amphitheatre of El Djem, the blue and white houses of Sidi bou Said, the minarets, the oases of Chebika, the monumental buildings of the Ribats, the camels and the modern luxury hotels all are parts of the colorful mosaic, which is called Tunisia.
--------------
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Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
wn.com/Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Tunisisa was established by the Phoenicians, but during its eventful history it belonged to the Roman Empire, was under Spanish, Turkish and Arab influences, and later under the French rule. Its architecture, art and culture all reflect this diversity. The ruins of the ancient metropolis of Carthage, the sand beaches of Hammamet, the old town of Tunis, the bazaars of Sousse, the mystical salt lake, the treasures of the Bardo Museum, the cave houses of Matmata, the palm trees of Tozeur, the bay and fish market of Kelibia, the Roman amphitheatre of El Djem, the blue and white houses of Sidi bou Said, the minarets, the oases of Chebika, the monumental buildings of the Ribats, the camels and the modern luxury hotels all are parts of the colorful mosaic, which is called Tunisia.
--------------
Watch more travel videos ► http://goo.gl/HYQdhg
Join us. Subscribe now! ► http://goo.gl/QHWi2p
Be our fan on Facebook ► http://goo.gl/0xmbQk
Follow us on Twitter ► http://goo.gl/334ln5
--------------
Thanks for all your support, rating the video and leaving a comment is always appreciated!
Please: respect each other in the comments.
Expoza Travel is taking you on a journey to the earth's most beautiful and fascinating places. Get inspiration and essentials with our travel guide videos and documentaries for your next trip, holiday, vacation or simply enjoy and get tips about all the beauty in the world...
It is yours to discover!
- published: 22 Feb 2015
- views: 8481
Carthage Travel And Events : réveillon 2013
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 0:38
- Updated: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 95
Une vidéo réalisée pour notre client, Carthage Travel And Events, à l'occasion des offres spéciales réveillon 2013.
Une vidéo réalisée pour notre client, Carthage Travel And Events, à l'occasion des offres spéciales réveillon 2013.
wn.com/Carthage Travel And Events Réveillon 2013
Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:34
- Updated: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 175
Travel video about destination Carthago in Tunisia.
Today, Carthage is still the centre of Tunisian political power and the past has made its own remarkable and...
Travel video about destination Carthago in Tunisia.
Today, Carthage is still the centre of Tunisian political power and the past has made its own remarkable and indelible impression. According to legend, the city of Karth Hadasht was founded by Phoenician settlers in the year 814 B.C. The Romans named it, 'Carthage'.
The city soon began to control the Numidic hinterland and established colonies in the entire western area of the Mediterranean.
Relatively little remains of the original Phoenician and Punic buildings. So far, archaeologists have only managed to recover Roman treasures. A former monastery, Carthage Museum was built on historic land that also contains numerous fascinating relics from both the Punic and Roman epochs.
Close to the museum there is an array of water cisterns, an impressive example of Roman engineering. In earlier times, the water cisterns were mainly supplied by the Zaghouan's Aquaduct that was built by the Romans at the beginning of the second century A.D.
The impressive Carthage Amphitheatre dates back to the time of Emperor Augustinus. It was a popular setting for cruel and bloody entertainment. Following Roman tradition, the amphitheatre's arena was the most important place for public entertainment. Even today, one can sense what it must have been like for the gladiators as they ran into the arena to battle for their life.
Built between 138 and 161 AD, Carthage's impressive therms are some of the most beautiful and splendid bathing spas of the entire Roman empire. The spa area originally extended 300m along the coast and was over 100m wide. A well thought out underground canal system was supplied by a network of cisterns that supplied water from the nearby hills down to the baths.
In spite of past wars and destruction by the Romans, Carthage has retained its unique and majestic beauty to the present day.
wn.com/Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Carthago in Tunisia.
Today, Carthage is still the centre of Tunisian political power and the past has made its own remarkable and indelible impression. According to legend, the city of Karth Hadasht was founded by Phoenician settlers in the year 814 B.C. The Romans named it, 'Carthage'.
The city soon began to control the Numidic hinterland and established colonies in the entire western area of the Mediterranean.
Relatively little remains of the original Phoenician and Punic buildings. So far, archaeologists have only managed to recover Roman treasures. A former monastery, Carthage Museum was built on historic land that also contains numerous fascinating relics from both the Punic and Roman epochs.
Close to the museum there is an array of water cisterns, an impressive example of Roman engineering. In earlier times, the water cisterns were mainly supplied by the Zaghouan's Aquaduct that was built by the Romans at the beginning of the second century A.D.
The impressive Carthage Amphitheatre dates back to the time of Emperor Augustinus. It was a popular setting for cruel and bloody entertainment. Following Roman tradition, the amphitheatre's arena was the most important place for public entertainment. Even today, one can sense what it must have been like for the gladiators as they ran into the arena to battle for their life.
Built between 138 and 161 AD, Carthage's impressive therms are some of the most beautiful and splendid bathing spas of the entire Roman empire. The spa area originally extended 300m along the coast and was over 100m wide. A well thought out underground canal system was supplied by a network of cisterns that supplied water from the nearby hills down to the baths.
In spite of past wars and destruction by the Romans, Carthage has retained its unique and majestic beauty to the present day.
- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 175
Carthage Travel
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:33
- Updated: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 26
Carthage Travel - A city of the Pheonician and Punic periods from the C6th BC it was the base of a powerful trading empire spanning the entire south Mediterrane...
Carthage Travel - A city of the Pheonician and Punic periods from the C6th BC it was the base of a powerful trading empire spanning the entire south Mediterranean and home to a population of the order of half a million people. Its most famous general was Hannibal who crossed the Alps to battle with the Romans. Hannibal suffered his first significant defeat at the Battle of Zama in 202 BC, which ended the 2nd Punic War. After over 50 years of being watched closely by Rome, they were eventually attacked in the 3rd Punic War. The citizens defended the city against the Republic of Rome in 146BC yet lost, and Punic Carthage was completely destroyed by the order of the Senate. The site was redeveloped by the Romans a century later and Carthage became the capital of the Roman province of Africa. A UNESCO World Heritage List site.
The Byrsa Hill at the rear of the area dominates both the ocean gulf and the lake and plain of Tunis inland to the west, and is therefore the most strategic point.
Today the district is very affluent, with elite schools, wealthy residents, relatively numerous police, a large number of archaeological sites and museums and the President's own seaside residence.
Enjoy Your Carthage Travel!
wn.com/Carthage Travel
Carthage Travel - A city of the Pheonician and Punic periods from the C6th BC it was the base of a powerful trading empire spanning the entire south Mediterranean and home to a population of the order of half a million people. Its most famous general was Hannibal who crossed the Alps to battle with the Romans. Hannibal suffered his first significant defeat at the Battle of Zama in 202 BC, which ended the 2nd Punic War. After over 50 years of being watched closely by Rome, they were eventually attacked in the 3rd Punic War. The citizens defended the city against the Republic of Rome in 146BC yet lost, and Punic Carthage was completely destroyed by the order of the Senate. The site was redeveloped by the Romans a century later and Carthage became the capital of the Roman province of Africa. A UNESCO World Heritage List site.
The Byrsa Hill at the rear of the area dominates both the ocean gulf and the lake and plain of Tunis inland to the west, and is therefore the most strategic point.
Today the district is very affluent, with elite schools, wealthy residents, relatively numerous police, a large number of archaeological sites and museums and the President's own seaside residence.
Enjoy Your Carthage Travel!
- published: 10 Aug 2014
- views: 26
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 51:36
- Updated: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 35697
Travel video about destination Tunisia.
Tunis is a North African city with a long history. After the Hasfides and Osmans, the Spanish Moors came but then had to...
Travel video about destination Tunisia.
Tunis is a North African city with a long history. After the Hasfides and Osmans, the Spanish Moors came but then had to give way to French colonial rule until present day Independence. In the old town, there are more than 700 historic monuments which include 200 palaces, a colourful variety of buildings and numerous mosques.Among shoreline lava rock is the entrance to the Ghar El-Kebir, a collection of sandstone grottos. During Roman times, thousands of slaves were forced to bring building material for Carthage and El Djem from subterranean shafts. In Sousse, the simple fort of Ribat is probably the oldest Islamic building in North Africa, in which Muslim soldiers lived in monastery-like isolation and in the town’s Archaeological Museum there is a fantastic range of mosaics, predominantly from Punic and Roman excavations. Gabes is an oasis town which overflows with luxuriant floral splendour. By horse and carriage visitors can travel through one of the most beautiful maritime oases in Tunisia where, under 500,000 date palms, tobacco, henna, pumpkins, apricots and bananas thrive. The focal point of important caravan routes and trading centre for goods from Libya and Black Africa, Medenine is a very charming and lively city. Its reinforced honeycomb-shaped caves were the extraordinary-looking buildings that many will recall from the film ‘Star Wars’. The Sahara is the largest desert on earth, with different landscapes such as rock deserts, salt deserts and serene oases. Kebili is located on the edge of a huge salt lake and is a typical desert village with a green oasis and Artesian springs which provide water for its fruit and vegetable gardens. Nefta is also a green paradise in the desert, an oasis town that boasts no less than 152 Artesian wells. Dougga contains Tunisia’s most important ruins which nestle in the hills among shimmering olive trees and poppy fields. Endless deserts and fertile oases, busy towns and isolated mountain regions, Roman temples and Muslim mosques: Tunisia is tempting!
wn.com/Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Tunisia.
Tunis is a North African city with a long history. After the Hasfides and Osmans, the Spanish Moors came but then had to give way to French colonial rule until present day Independence. In the old town, there are more than 700 historic monuments which include 200 palaces, a colourful variety of buildings and numerous mosques.Among shoreline lava rock is the entrance to the Ghar El-Kebir, a collection of sandstone grottos. During Roman times, thousands of slaves were forced to bring building material for Carthage and El Djem from subterranean shafts. In Sousse, the simple fort of Ribat is probably the oldest Islamic building in North Africa, in which Muslim soldiers lived in monastery-like isolation and in the town’s Archaeological Museum there is a fantastic range of mosaics, predominantly from Punic and Roman excavations. Gabes is an oasis town which overflows with luxuriant floral splendour. By horse and carriage visitors can travel through one of the most beautiful maritime oases in Tunisia where, under 500,000 date palms, tobacco, henna, pumpkins, apricots and bananas thrive. The focal point of important caravan routes and trading centre for goods from Libya and Black Africa, Medenine is a very charming and lively city. Its reinforced honeycomb-shaped caves were the extraordinary-looking buildings that many will recall from the film ‘Star Wars’. The Sahara is the largest desert on earth, with different landscapes such as rock deserts, salt deserts and serene oases. Kebili is located on the edge of a huge salt lake and is a typical desert village with a green oasis and Artesian springs which provide water for its fruit and vegetable gardens. Nefta is also a green paradise in the desert, an oasis town that boasts no less than 152 Artesian wells. Dougga contains Tunisia’s most important ruins which nestle in the hills among shimmering olive trees and poppy fields. Endless deserts and fertile oases, busy towns and isolated mountain regions, Roman temples and Muslim mosques: Tunisia is tempting!
- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 35697
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:12
- Updated: 12 Jul 2014
- views: 8696
En el episodio de hoy Ruben Alonso viaja a Túnez invitado por la compañía de viajes de bajo coste Sunweb y la asociación Barcelona Travel Bloggers.
Sunweb: www...
En el episodio de hoy Ruben Alonso viaja a Túnez invitado por la compañía de viajes de bajo coste Sunweb y la asociación Barcelona Travel Bloggers.
Sunweb: www.sunweb.es
bcnTB: www.bcntb.com
En el recorrido de cuatro días visitamos los destinos más populares del país de los que destacan muchos lugares declarados Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO entre los que destacan:
Anfiteatro de El Jem
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/38#top
Sitio arqueológico de Cartago
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/37#top
Medina de Susa
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/498#top
Además, recorrimos lugares del desierto del Sahara o del Mediterráneo tan emblemáticos como:
Matmata
www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Matmata
Tozeur
www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Tozeur
Sidi Bou Said
www.turismodetunez.com/Destinos/Sidi-Bou-Said
ENGLISH
In today's episode travels to Tunisia Ruben Alonso invited by the low cost travel company Sunweb and the organization Barcelona Travel Bloggers.
Sunweb: www.sunweb.com
bcnTB: www.bcntb.com
In the four-day tour visit the most popular destinations in the country which include many sites declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO among them:
Anfiteatro de El Jem
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/38#top
Archaeological Site of Carthage
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/37 # top
Medina of Sousse
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/498 # top
In addition, we toured parts of the Sahara desert or the Mediterranean as emblematic as:
Matmata
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/matmata-the-home-of-star-wars
Tozeur
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/tozeur
Sidi Bou Said
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/sidi-bou-said-beach
wn.com/Tunisia Travel Guide Guía De Túnez. Hd
En el episodio de hoy Ruben Alonso viaja a Túnez invitado por la compañía de viajes de bajo coste Sunweb y la asociación Barcelona Travel Bloggers.
Sunweb: www.sunweb.es
bcnTB: www.bcntb.com
En el recorrido de cuatro días visitamos los destinos más populares del país de los que destacan muchos lugares declarados Patrimonio de la Humanidad por la UNESCO entre los que destacan:
Anfiteatro de El Jem
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/38#top
Sitio arqueológico de Cartago
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/37#top
Medina de Susa
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/498#top
Además, recorrimos lugares del desierto del Sahara o del Mediterráneo tan emblemáticos como:
Matmata
www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Matmata
Tozeur
www.turismodetunez.com/Actividades/Descubrir-el-Sahara/Tozeur
Sidi Bou Said
www.turismodetunez.com/Destinos/Sidi-Bou-Said
ENGLISH
In today's episode travels to Tunisia Ruben Alonso invited by the low cost travel company Sunweb and the organization Barcelona Travel Bloggers.
Sunweb: www.sunweb.com
bcnTB: www.bcntb.com
In the four-day tour visit the most popular destinations in the country which include many sites declared World Heritage Site by UNESCO among them:
Anfiteatro de El Jem
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/38#top
Archaeological Site of Carthage
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/37 # top
Medina of Sousse
http://whc.unesco.org/es/list/498 # top
In addition, we toured parts of the Sahara desert or the Mediterranean as emblematic as:
Matmata
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/matmata-the-home-of-star-wars
Tozeur
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/tozeur
Sidi Bou Said
www.cometotunisia.co.uk/what-to-do/item/sidi-bou-said-beach
- published: 12 Jul 2014
- views: 8696
Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 9:35
- Updated: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 327
Travel video about destination Dougga in Tunisia.
DOUGGA is situated in the south west of Tunisia’s legendary, Carthage, and is the world’s best-preserved Roman...
Travel video about destination Dougga in Tunisia.
DOUGGA is situated in the south west of Tunisia’s legendary, Carthage, and is the world’s best-preserved Roman city. The life and luxury of the advanced Roman civilisation made its mark and with spas, temples and forum, demonstrated the achievements of this wealthy Roman settlement.Cobbled streets link each part of the city and graceful Greek pillars and tall portals of Etruscan origin decorate expansive spa districts. Over a mosaic square, the temple of the holy Trias, dedicated to Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. Monumental steps and decorated pillars seem to point toward a Heavenly existence on Earth.
wn.com/Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dougga in Tunisia.
DOUGGA is situated in the south west of Tunisia’s legendary, Carthage, and is the world’s best-preserved Roman city. The life and luxury of the advanced Roman civilisation made its mark and with spas, temples and forum, demonstrated the achievements of this wealthy Roman settlement.Cobbled streets link each part of the city and graceful Greek pillars and tall portals of Etruscan origin decorate expansive spa districts. Over a mosaic square, the temple of the holy Trias, dedicated to Jupiter, Juno and Minerva. Monumental steps and decorated pillars seem to point toward a Heavenly existence on Earth.
- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 327
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44:00
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
On the coast of modern-day Tunisia flourished the great port city of Carthage: the magnifi...
published: 31 Oct 2012
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
Engineering an Empire: CARTHAGE
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- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 436295
97:36
CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
Carthage was Rome's equal, rival and almost her conqueror. In 146 BC Roman General Scipio ...
published: 31 Oct 2012
CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
CARTHAGE: The Roman Holocaust
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- published: 31 Oct 2012
- views: 614282
6:30
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
Rome laid the groundwork for the European continent. What if it was defeated during the Pu...
published: 25 Sep 2015
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
What if Carthage Replaced Rome?
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- published: 25 Sep 2015
- views: 295522
38:19
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
For more Battles of the Punic Wars visit:
http://www.greatmilitarybattles.com/html/the_rom...
published: 11 May 2013
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
CARTHAGE - THE RISE AND FALL
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- published: 11 May 2013
- views: 288237
1:00
Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
How far will you go for Rome?
Visit our other channels:
Gameplay & Guides - http://www.yo...
published: 26 Sep 2012
Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
Total War: Rome II - Carthage Trailer
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- published: 26 Sep 2012
- views: 212689
42:54
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
published: 28 May 2015
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
Histoire de Carthage en Tunisie documentaire ARTE
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- published: 28 May 2015
- views: 25969
37:28
Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles)
Perhaps the most awesome siege battle I have ever fought! Stretching from the land to the ...
published: 21 Sep 2014
Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles)
Epic Siege of Carthage (Massive Battles)
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- published: 21 Sep 2014
- views: 268734
10:33
Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
The First Punic War began in 264 BC when settlements on Sicily began to appeal to the two ...
published: 01 Aug 2014
Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
Punic Wars: Rome and Carthage
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- published: 01 Aug 2014
- views: 23602
41:05
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
The Carthaginians are under siege by the Romans! Alex the Rambler and I are defending as ...
published: 30 Apr 2016
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
CARTHAGE UNDER SIEGE - Total War Rome 2 Gameplay
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- published: 30 Apr 2016
- views: 3887
52:01
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
Et si les les Carthaginois et les celtes avaient découvert l'Amérique 1 500 ans avant Chri...
published: 24 Sep 2014
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
Les soldats oubliés de Carthage [Documentaire]
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- published: 24 Sep 2014
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1:16
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage
Take a tour of Ruins of Carthage in Carthage, Tunisia -- part of the World's Greatest Attr...
published: 27 Jan 2011
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage
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- published: 27 Jan 2011
- views: 3998
3:52
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie
published: 01 Jun 2012
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie
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- published: 01 Jun 2012
- views: 555
1:07
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
Create your own video on http://studio.stupeflix.com/?w=1 ! Ruins of
Roman-era Carthage. A...
published: 22 Mar 2010
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by Stupeflix.com
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- published: 22 Mar 2010
- views: 554
59:12
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Tunisisa was established by the Phoenicians, but during its eventful history it belonged t...
published: 22 Feb 2015
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destinations
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- published: 22 Feb 2015
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0:38
Carthage Travel And Events : réveillon 2013
Une vidéo réalisée pour notre client, Carthage Travel And Events, à l'occasion des offres ...
published: 05 Mar 2013
Carthage Travel And Events : réveillon 2013
Carthage Travel And Events : réveillon 2013
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- published: 05 Mar 2013
- views: 95
9:34
Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Carthago in Tunisia.
Today, Carthage is still the centre of...
published: 20 Nov 2014
Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 175
2:33
Carthage Travel
Carthage Travel - A city of the Pheonician and Punic periods from the C6th BC it was the b...
published: 10 Aug 2014
Carthage Travel
Carthage Travel
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51:36
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Tunisia.
Tunis is a North African city with a long history....
published: 14 Aug 2013
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 14 Aug 2013
- views: 35697
9:12
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD
En el episodio de hoy Ruben Alonso viaja a Túnez invitado por la compañía de viajes de baj...
published: 12 Jul 2014
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD
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- published: 12 Jul 2014
- views: 8696
9:35
Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
Travel video about destination Dougga in Tunisia.
DOUGGA is situated in the south west of ...
published: 20 Nov 2014
Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
Dougga Vacation Travel Video Guide
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- published: 20 Nov 2014
- views: 327
Tunisia Travel Guide - Ruins of Carthage...
Carthage Travel and Events Tunisie...
Carthage Wikipedia travel guide video. Created by ...
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide • Great Destin...
Carthage Travel And Events : réveillon 2013...
Carthago Vacation Travel Video Guide...
Carthage Travel...
Tunisia Vacation Travel Video Guide...
Tunisia Travel Guide - Guía de Túnez. HD...
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photo: AP Photo/Thibault Camus
Flooding Continues As Waters Rise in France
Edit WorldNews.com 02 Jun 2016
With over 8,000 rescue operations already underway, emergency workers have a battle against them as meteorologists warn the waters are expected to continue rising for days, according to The Associated Press. The Seine River has overflowed causing one town to be wholly evacuated as both government and citizen groups work to rescue those stranded by the flooding ... ... "Apart from that, we find it very entertaining ... –WN.com, Maureen Foody....
photo: Via YouTube
Baby with Zika-related microcephaly born at New Jersey hospital
Edit CNN 01 Jun 2016
(CNN)A baby with Zika virus-related microcephaly was born in New Jersey on Tuesday, hospital officials said. The baby and mother are stable and doing well following the cesarean delivery, said Dr. Abdulla Al-Kahan, director of maternal and fetal medicine at Hackensack University Medical Center. "The mother is stable, obviously sad, which is the normal emotional reaction given the situation," he said ... Read More ... CDC confirmation ... ....
photo: AP / Nick Ut
[BREAKING] Video: Murder-Suicide Places UCLA Campus On Lockdown
Edit WorldNews.com 01 Jun 2016
The UCLA campus was placed on lockdown just after 10 a.m. local time Wednesday when two men were killed in a murder/suicide in an on-campus shooting that prompted a massive response from local and federal law enforcement, the Los Angeles Police Department told The Los Angeles Times. "The campus is now safe," Los Angeles Police Chief Charlie Beck told reporters in a short news conference ... The FBI and the U.S ... – WN.com, Jack Durschlag. ....
photo: AP / Department of National Parks, Wildlife and Plant Conservation
Dozens of dead tiger cubs found in freezer at Thai temple
Edit The Irish Times 01 Jun 2016
Thai wildlife authorities found 40 tiger cub carcasses in a freezer in Thailand’s infamous Tiger Temple on Wednesday as they removed live animals in response to international pressure over suspected trafficking and abuse ... But the temple has been investigated for suspected links to wildlife trafficking and abuse ... Reuters. . . ....
photo: WN / Jamal Penjweny
Iraq’s Green Zone Turns Red, Signals Phase Four Of Pacification
Edit WorldNews.com 01 Jun 2016
Article by WN.com Correspondent Dallas DarlingWhen 150 Iraqi demonstrators were brutally beaten or shot to death trying to breach the Green Zone, it signaled Phase Four of the U.S.-led Global Police State and its attempt to pacify geopolitical spheres of influence, public spaces and war of narratives ... “Curse the government that kills its children in cold blood.” . This prophetic condemnation was actually mirrored by U.S ... May 28, 2016.....
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Swiss inaugurate $12 billion rail tunnel, world’s longest
Edit San Francisco Chronicle 02 Jun 2016
More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe’s highest mountain chain, Swiss ......
Swiss inaugurate $12 billion rail tunnel, world's longest
Edit The Jakarta Post 02 Jun 2016
Just like Hannibal in ancient times, Swiss engineers have conquered the Alps. More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe's highest mountain chain, the Swiss have completed another gargantuan task. Burrowing the world's longest railway tunnel under the Swiss Alps to improve European trade and travel ... ( Read also. MRT Jakarta ... ....
State police: Carthage woman struck and killed by car was standing in the lane
Edit Syracuse 01 Jun 2016
Town of Champion, NY -- A Carthage woman was standing in the middle of a lane on State Route 3 Tuesday night when she was struck by a car and died, state police said ... Marinel Burdine was driving her 2008 Pontiac G6, east on State Route 3, heading to her job in Carthage ... 44, of West Street, Carthage....
Fatal Car-Pedestrian Crash in Jefferson County (New York State Division of State Police)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2016
(Source. New York State Division of State Police) NEW YORK STATE POLICE. Major Francis S. Coots. Troop D Commander. PRESS RELEASE ... At that location, Marinel Burdine was operating her 2008 Pontiac G6, Eastbound on ST-3, headed to her employment in Carthage, NY. Ms ... Ms ... The subsequent impact resulted in the death of Tina M Hewitt, 44 years of age, of West Street, Carthage, NY. Ms ... Ms ... (noodl. 33895720) ....
Swiss open $12B rail tunnel, world's longest
Edit The Salt Lake Tribune 01 Jun 2016
Geneva • Just like Hannibal in ancient times, Swiss engineers have conquered the Alps. More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe’s highest mountain chain, Swiss leaders have completed another gargantuan task — and on time ... Switzerland on Wednesday was inaugurating the 3... ....
Swiss fete $12 billion 57-km rail tunnel, world’s longest, deepest
Edit Japan Times 01 Jun 2016
Just like Hannibal in ancient times, Swiss engineers have conquered the Alps. More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe’s highest mountain chain, the Swiss have completed another gargantuan task. Burrowing the world’s longest railway tunnel under the Swiss appeared first on The Japan Times. > ... ....
World's Longest, Deepest Rail Tunnel Opens In Switzerland
Edit Slashdot 01 Jun 2016
More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe's highest mountain chain, the Swiss have completed another gargantuan task ... ....
Swiss inaugurate world’s longest railway tunnel
Edit Taipei Times 01 Jun 2016
Just like Hannibal in ancient times, Swiss engineers have conquered the Alps. More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe’s highest mountain chain, Swiss leaders have completed another gargantuan task — and on time ... ....
Auditor Galloway announces audit of Perryville License Office… (State of Missouri)
Edit Public Technologies 01 Jun 2016
(Source. State of Missouri). Missouri State Auditor Nicole Galloway has announced her office has started an audit of the Perryville Contract License Office in Perry County ... These offices process transactions related to driver licenses, vehicle titles and license plates ... Auditor Galloway issued audit reports last year for five contract license offices located in the cities of Carthage, Kirksville, Monroe City, St....
Swiss inaugurates world's longest rail tunnel
Edit The Hindu 01 Jun 2016
Just like Hannibal in ancient times, Swiss engineers have conquered the Alps. More than 2,200 years after the commander from the ancient North African civilization of Carthage led his army of elephants and troops over Europe's highest mountain chain, Swiss leaders have completed another gargantuan task â” and on time ... But the Gotthard Base Tunnel is a record-setter ... Swiss planners have dreamt of such a tunnel for decades ... ....
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