Carthage of Africa

Carthage of Africa was a city-state that existed in the ancient world, located on the coast of modern-day Tunisia. It was founded by the Phoenicians in the 9th century BCE and became a major power in the Mediterranean region, competing with the Roman Republic for dominance.

Carthage was known for its strong navy and its skilled traders, who established colonies and trading posts throughout the Mediterranean. The city was also a center of culture and learning, with renowned scholars and philosophers such as Hannibal and Mago.

The rivalry between Carthage and Rome eventually led to the three Punic Wars, with Rome emerging as the victor and destroying Carthage in 146 BCE. The city was later rebuilt by the Romans and became an important center of the Roman Empire.

Today, the ruins of Carthage are a popular tourist destination, showcasing the city's rich history and cultural heritage. The legacy of Carthage can also be seen in the modern city of Tunis, which was built on the site of the ancient city.