Carthage Must Be Destroyed by Richard Miles Page A

BC)
    under Timoleon
    wars with Carthage
    Syria, northern
    Syrtis Major
    Syrtis Minor
    Numidian occupation

    Tagus, river, battle at (220 BC)
    Tanit, goddess
    Carthage
    identified with Juno
    new temple in Carthage
    sign of
    Tarentum, Magna Graecia
    and Alexander
    capitulation to Hannibal
    recaptured by Rome
    Roman victory over
    Tarquinius Superbus, king of Rome
    Tartessus (‘Tarshish’)
    decline of
    equated with Andalusia
    Heracles in
    Taurini tribe, northern Italy
    taxation
    fiscal structure of Barcid Spain
    Hannibal’s reforms
    of Libyans
    Roman
    Sicily
    technology
    agricultural
    mining
    naval
    temples
    Apollo
    Baal Hammon, Carthage
    Carthage
    Concordia
    Eshmoun
    Juno (Cape Lacinium)
    Kerkouane
    Melqart: Carthage; in Gades; Tyre
    Motya (Sicily)
    Pyrgi
    Rome
    Sid, Antas (Sardinia)
    Tyre
    Terillus, autocrat of Himera
    Terracina, Latium
    Tharros, Sardinia
    sanctuary of Melqart
    steles
    suffetes
    tophet
    Thasos, Greek island
    temple of Heracles
    Thermae Himerae, Sicily
    Theron, king of Syracuse
    Third Macedonian War
    Third Punic War (150–146 BC)
    pretext for
    Roman demand for hostages
    Roman offer of terms
    siege and fall of Carthage
    Thugga, Numidian town (Tunisia)
    Thusca region
    Tiberius Claudius of Antium
    Tiberius, stepson of Augustus
    Ticinus, River, Battle of (218)
    Tiglathpileser I, king of Assyria
    Tiglathpileser III, king of Assyria
    Timeaus of Tauromenium, historian
    on Agathocles
    on Alexander
    on attack on Acragas
    on Himera
    as source for Diodorus
    on synchronicity of foundation of Rome and Carthage
    view of Rome
    Timoleon, Corinthian ruler of Syracuse
    tin, sources of
    tombs
    Acca Laurentia, Rome
    early Carthage
    Kerkouane
    tophets (sacred enclosures for child sacrifice)
    Carthage
    Motya
    North Africa
    in western Mediterranean colonies
    trade
    Atlantic
    Carthage and Greece
    Carthage and Rome
    commercial
    Egypt
    Euboea
    Greece
    long-distance
    in luxury goods
    in Sicily
    trade routes and networks
    Carthaginian
    Etruscans
    Levant to Spain
    Sardinia
    Tyrian
    Tyrrhenian (north–south)
    Trasimene, Lake, Battle of (217)
    Trebia, River, Battle of (218)
    Tribunal of One Hundred and Four
    and appointment of generals
    Hannibal’s reforms
    Troy
    and Greece
    and Roman foundation myths
    Tunes (Tunis)
    mercenaries at
    Scipio at
    taken by Regulus
    Turdentani tribe, southern Spain
    Tyre
    acquisition of hinterland
    Assyrian pressure on
    colonization of western Mediterranean
    colony at Gades
    peace with Babylon (573 BC)
    relations with Egypt
    relations with Israel
    revolt against Assyria
    role in Carthaginian identity
    siege of (332)
    and Spanish silver mines
    temples
    trading network
    Tyros, nymph

    Ugarit, northern Syrian state
    Umbria, under Roman control
    Uni, Etruscan goddess
    United States of America
    as new Rome
    Utica
    besieged by mercenaries
    Scipio’s landing at
    Utica, battle of (203)

    Valerius Maximus, Roman writer
    Varro, Gaius Terentius, Roman commander at Cannae
    and Capua
    Varro, Roman writer
    Vegetius, Roman military writer
    Veii, Etruscan city
    showers of stones
    Velleius, writer
    Venus Erycina, Roman goddess
    Venus, goddess, patron deity of Rome
    Vergil (Vergilius Marro) (Virgil), Aeneid
    Via Flaminia
    Villaricos, Andalusia
    Volcae tribe, Rhône valley
    votive monuments
    Vulso, Lucius Manlius, consul
    Vulturnus, River, valley of

    walls
    city
    Lilybaeum
    sea
    warfare
    brutality in Mercenaries’ Revolt
    Carthaginian attrition strategy
    Hamilcar’s raids
    Hannibal’s tactics
    murder of prisoners
    phalanx
    Roman pace of
    see also naval warfare
    water supplies
    Carthage
    Tyre
    weapons
    and body armour
    falaricia (javelin)
    falcata (curved sword)
    javelins
    leather caps
    manufacture
    shields
    slings and shot
    spears
    swords
    weights and measures, Phoenician
    wine, laws on
    wine production
    Sicily
    trade
    women, rights of
    writing
    Greek loan words from Phoenician
    Phoenician, western Mediterranean

    Xanthippus, Spartan commander

    Yada’milk, tomb in Carthage
    Yahweh, Israelite god

    Zama, battle of