View example sentences, synonyms and word forms for Punic.

Punic

Punic | Punica | Punics

Punic meaning

Of or relating to ancient Carthage, its inhabitants, or their language. | Perfidious, treacherous, faithless.

Example sentences (20)

Despite mutual admiration, negotiations floundered due to Roman allegations of "Punic Faith," referring to the breach of protocols that ended the First Punic War by the Carthaginian attack on Saguntum, and a Carthaginan attack on a stranded Roman fleet.

Punic Carthage was gone, but the other Punic cities in the western Mediterranean flourished under Roman rule.

Their primary source of supply came for Punic and Roman burial sites.

Whenever you read about Rome, there are always a few big events that pop up: The Punic Wars, Hannibal and the Alps, The Gallic Wars, Belisarius, Cannae, etc. I do remember reading about The Battle of Teutoburg when I was in elementary school.

In the Phoenician-Punic period, the original complex was transformed into a famous sanctuary to Astarte, and then, in Republican Roman period, it was dedicated to Juno.

This Friday, the 20th of September, the public will have the opportunity to experience this unique archaeological discovery through a 3D Virtual Reality Display, which will show the current condition of the Punic shipwreck.

Accordingly, the long and continuous interactions between Punic citizens of Carthage and the Berber communities that surrounded the city have no local historian.

After a period of frenetic construction, the navy mushroomed to a size of more than 400 ships on the Carthaginian ("Punic") pattern.

A long-term cause of Punic instability, there was no melding of the peoples.

An important office was called in Punic the Suffets (a Semitic word agnate with the Old Hebrew Shophet usually translated as Judges as in the Book of Judges ).

A noteworthy example is the use of two prayers in Punic in Poenulus, spoken by the Carthaginian elder Hanno, which are significant to Semitic linguistics because they preserve the Carthaginian pronunciation of the vowels.

Antas Temple near Fluminimaggiore Ruins of Roman Amphitheatre in Cagliari A revolt, led by two Sardo-Punic nobles, Hampsicora and his son, broke out after the crushing Roman defeat at Cannae (216 BC).

A sizable Latin speaking population that was multinational developed, which shared the region with those speaking the Punic and Berber languages.

As the centuries passed there naturally grew a Punic society of Phoenician-descent but born in Africa, called Libyphoenicians.

Attempts at interchangeability of parts can be traced back as far as the Punic Wars through both archaeological remains of boats now in Museo Archeologico Baglio Anselmi and contemporary written accounts.

At the end of the First Punic War it was a free city allied with Rome.

At the height of power, just before the First Punic War, Carthage was hostile to foreign ships (such as Roman and Greek vessels) in the western Mediterranean.

Augustine also records that the rustic people of Hippo in North Africa retained the Punic self-designation Chanani.

Background Depiction of Hannibal and his army crossing the Alps during the Second Punic War.

Before the First Punic War there was no Roman navy to speak of.