Punic wars
Notable Battles
Key Figures
Aftermath and Consequences
100

This island was the main battleground between Rome and Carthage.  

 Sicily

100

This battle is known as the decisive engagement that ended the Second Punic War.  

Zama

100

 He was the founder of Carthage and a legendary figure in its history.  

Dido

100

The outcome of the Punic Wars led to the decline of this major Mediterranean power.  



Carthage

200

This famous Roman general defeated Hannibal at the Battle of Zama.  

Scipio

200

The Battle of Cannae was fought in this year and was a major victory for this general.  

Hannibal


200

This Roman statesman was known for his passionate opposition to Carthage.  

Cato

200

 After the Third Punic War, this city was famously destroyed by the Romans.  

 Carthage

300

The term "Punic" is derived from the Latin word for this ancient civilization.  

Phoenician

300

This battle marked the end of the First Punic War.  

Aegates

300

Known as the "father of Hannibal,” he led Carthage in the First Punic War.  

Hamilcar

300

The series of wars ultimately led to the expansion of Roman influence across this sea.  

Mediterranean

400

This was the first major naval battle of the First Punic War.  

Ecnomus

400

This battle saw the Romans suffer massive losses and is considered one of the worst defeats in Roman history.  



Cannae

400

This leader was known for his strategic genius and for invading Italy.  

hannibal

400

This treaty officially ended the Second Punic War, giving Rome significant territorial gains.  

Zama

500

 This Carthaginian general famously crossed the Alps to invade Italy during the Second Punic War.  

Hannibal

500

The blockade and defeat at this battle helped solidify Roman control over the Mediterranean.  

Mylae

500

Roman general who fought hard during the Second Punic War and later served as a consul.  

 Scipio

500

The Punic Wars significantly altered the power dynamics in this region, paving the way for Roman dominance.  

Mediterranean

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