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- Autorius: Luis Silva Reneses
- Leidėjas: Schwabe Verlag Basel
- Metai: 2025
- Puslapiai: 201
- ISBN-10: 3796554164
- ISBN-13: 9783796554162
- Formatas: 15.8 x 22.9 x 2.2 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
- Extra -25 % nuolaida šiai knygai su kodu: ENG25
Atsiliepimai
Aprašymas
Polybius reports that the second Romano-Carthaginian treaty included a clause forbidding the Romans to pillage, trade, or found cities beyond the Fair Promontory (modern Cape Bon) and a mysterious place called Mastia Tarseion. On the assumption that Mastia Tarseion was located in southern Iberia, modern scholars have used the treaty as evidence for a proactive and enduring Carthaginian presence in the Iberian Peninsula as early as 348 BCE. A close examination of the treaty's contents, Polybius' comments on it, and the other evidence available - including two problematic entries in Stephanus of Byzantium's Ethnika - reveals that Mastia Tarseion was in fact a promontory on the North African coast, west of but not very far from the city of Carthage. The treaty thus emerges as a key document for understanding the nature and evolution of Carthaginian imperialism in the western Mediterranean.
EXTRA 25 % nuolaida su kodu: ENG25
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- Autorius: Luis Silva Reneses
- Leidėjas: Schwabe Verlag Basel
- Metai: 2025
- Puslapiai: 201
- ISBN-10: 3796554164
- ISBN-13: 9783796554162
- Formatas: 15.8 x 22.9 x 2.2 cm, kieti viršeliai
- Kalba: Anglų
Polybius reports that the second Romano-Carthaginian treaty included a clause forbidding the Romans to pillage, trade, or found cities beyond the Fair Promontory (modern Cape Bon) and a mysterious place called Mastia Tarseion. On the assumption that Mastia Tarseion was located in southern Iberia, modern scholars have used the treaty as evidence for a proactive and enduring Carthaginian presence in the Iberian Peninsula as early as 348 BCE. A close examination of the treaty's contents, Polybius' comments on it, and the other evidence available - including two problematic entries in Stephanus of Byzantium's Ethnika - reveals that Mastia Tarseion was in fact a promontory on the North African coast, west of but not very far from the city of Carthage. The treaty thus emerges as a key document for understanding the nature and evolution of Carthaginian imperialism in the western Mediterranean.
Atsiliepimai