Here is a list of the top 10 biggest events of the Second Punic War:

• 1 – Carthage Breaks the Peace Treaty, War is declared. Carthage was the big loser in the two previous Punic Wars.
• 2 – The Battle of Carthage Begins.
• 3 – Carthage Continues to Hold Firm.
• 4 – The Battle of Nepheris 147 BC.
• 5 – Total Destruction of Carthage 146 BC.

Third Punic War, also called Third Carthaginian War, (149–146 bce), third of three wars between the Roman Republic and the Carthaginian (Punic) Empire that resulted in the final destruction of Carthage, the enslavement of its population, and Roman hegemony over the western Mediterranean.

Third Punic War

• Gallic Uprisings.
• Hannibal’s Crossing of the Alps.
• Extensive Use of Intelligence.
• Battle of Trebia (218 BC)
• Battle of Lake Trasimene (217 BC)
• Battle of Cannae (216 BC)
• Fabian Strategy.
• Battle of Zama (202 BC)

What was the result of the Third Punic War? After the Third Punic War, Rome became the dominant power in the Mediterranean. What happened after the Punic Wars? After the Punic Wars, Rome conquered the Greeks.

Caesar’s tragic mistake is his high self-regard and assumption he is invincible. Caesar cannot allow himself to appear cowardly before either the Senate or his people. Therefore, he willfully misinterprets the warning to “beware the ides of March” (II.

Roman Sicily: Roman involvement in Sicily began in the 3rd century BC with the Punic Wars against Carthage, which controlled the Phoenician colonies in Sicily. After the famous siege of Syracuse in 211 BC, Rome incorporated the whole of Sicily, Phoenician and Greek, into its first ever province.

The taking of Syracuse ensured that the Carthaginians could not get a foothold in Sicily, which could have led to them giving support to Hannibal’s Italian campaign, and this allowed the Romans to concentrate on waging the war in Spain and Italy.

Syracuse is a historic city on the Italian island of Sicily, the capital of the Italian province of Syracuse. Described by Cicero as “the greatest Greek city and the most beautiful of them all”, it equaled Athens in size during the fifth century BC. It later became part of the Roman Republic and the Byzantine Empire.

Marcellus

Siege of Syracuse, (214–212 bce). Fought as part of the Second Punic War between Rome and Carthage, the capture of Syracuse by Rome marked the end of the independence of the Greek cities in southern Italy and Sicily.

Three-banked (“trireme”) Roman quinquereme with the Corvus boarding bridge. The use of the Corvus negated the superior Carthaginian naval expertise, and allowed the Romans to establish their naval superiority in the western Mediterranean.

At first, the Romans did not wish to come to the aid of soldiers who had unjustly stolen a city from its rightful possessors. However, unwilling to see Carthaginian power spread further over Sicily and get too close to Italy, Rome responded by entering into an alliance with the Mamertines.

The Punic Wars, fought between Rome and Carthage, were responsible for an estimated 1,250,000-1,850,000 deaths. The Punic Wars were three wars fought between the ancient states of Rome and Carthage from 264 to 146 BCE: the First Punic War (264-241); the Second Punic War (218-201); and the Third Punic War (149-146).

Mamertini, English Mamertines, band of mercenaries from Campania, in Italy, who, by a shift in alliances, touched off the First Punic War between Rome and Carthage (264–241 bc). Their name was derived from Mamers, Oscan for Mars, the war god.

Like Ares who was the son of Zeus and Hera, Mars is usually considered to be the son of Jupiter and Juno. However, in a version of his birth given by Ovid, he was the son of Juno alone.

They named the boys Romulus and Remus. Romulus and Remus grew up with the other shepherd lads. They were tall and handsome, and skilled in sport and hunting. Of the two, Romulus was the more level-headed, Remus the more impetuous.

1 : of or relating to Carthage or the Carthaginians. 2 : faithless, treacherous. Punic. Definition of Punic (Entry 2 of 2) : the Phoenician dialect of ancient Carthage.