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.
HINT = History International