 | M. De Havilland - 1840 - 354 pagina’s
...all the territory that had been taken from him; and not to make war in Africa, but by the permission of the Romans. Thus ended the second Punic war, which had lasted seventeen years. CHAPTER XVI. The third Punic War, and the destruction of Carthage. Q. WE concluded with peace between... | |
 | Amos Dean - 1869 - 524 pagina’s
...restore Numidia to Massinissa ; pay within fifty years ten thousand talents, and should undertake no war without the consent of the Romans. Thus ended the second Punic war, after a continuance of sixteen years. Scipio returned to Rome, where he was honored with the most splendid... | |
 | Israel Smith Clare - 1893 - 652 pagina’s
...Rome a yearly tribute of two hundred talents, and bound herself to enter upon no war in the future without the consent of the Romans. Thus ended the Second Punic War, after a continuance of seventeen years (BC 218201), in the humiliation of Carthage, which now virtually... | |
 | 1897 - 482 pagina’s
...Rome a yearly tribute of two hundred talents, and bound herself to enter upon no war in the future without the consent of the Romans. Thus ended the Second Punic War, after a continuance of seventeen years (BC 218201), in the humiliation of Carthage, which now virtually... | |
 | 1916 - 638 pagina’s
...Rome a yearly tribute of two hundred talents, and bound herself to enter upon no war in the future without the consent of the Romans. Thus ended the Second Punic War, after a continuance of seventeen years (BC 218-201), in the humiliation 'of Carthage, which now virtually... | |
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... the efficient ally of the Romans in the last campaign of the war, all the territory which she had wrested from him. Carthage also gave up her fleet and her elephants to the Romans, and agreed to pay to Rome a yearly tribute of two hundred talents,... 