45 articles
Punic votive inscriptions
Punic votive inscriptions, also known as Phoenician votive inscriptions, are formulaic dedications carved on stelae to the deities Tinnit and Baʿl Ḥammon, above all in the tophet of Carthage.
Rab (Punic office)
Rab (Punic rb, 'chief') was a title in Carthaginian public life covering several distinct offices: generals (rab mahanet), the chief priest (rab kohanim), and the state treasurer, known chiefly from Punic inscriptions.
Rab mahanet
Rab mahanet (Punic: rb mḥnt) was the Carthaginian military office of "chief of the army", held by generals elected by the popular assembly, often from the ruling family.
Roman–Carthaginian treaty (279 BC)
The Roman–Carthaginian treaty of 279 BC was the third treaty between Rome and Carthage recorded by Polybius, a mutual-assistance pact concluded during Pyrrhus of Epirus's campaign in Italy and Sicily.
Roman–Carthaginian treaty (306 BC)
The Roman–Carthaginian treaty of 306 BC, also called the third treaty between Rome and Carthage, is a renewal reported by Livy in a single sentence, with no text preserved.
Roman–Carthaginian treaty (348 BC)
The Roman–Carthaginian treaty of 348 BC was the second of the Rome–Carthage treaties recorded by Polybius, renewing the first and adjusting the two states' commercial spheres in the western Mediterranean.
Roman–Carthaginian treaty (509 BC)
The Roman–Carthaginian treaty of 509 BC, the earliest recorded between Rome and Carthage, restricted Roman trade and navigation in Carthaginian waters and is preserved in Polybius' Histories.
Romano-Carthaginian treaties
The Romano-Carthaginian treaties, also called the Carthage–Rome treaties, are agreements between Rome and Carthage concluded in 509/8, 348, and 279 BC, chiefly regulating trade and recorded by Polybius.
Sacred Band of Carthage
The Sacred Band of Carthage was, according to ancient accounts, an elite corps of 2,500 Carthaginian citizen hoplites, attested at the Crimisus in 339 BC.
Sign of Tanit
The sign of Tanit is the schematic emblem of Phoenician and Punic religion, a circle over a bar over a triangle, best known from Carthage tophet stelae.
Suffete
The suffete (plural shophetim, Latinized sufes) was one of two annually elected chief magistrates of Carthage, presiding over the senate, judging cases, and occasionally leading armies.
Tariff of Marseille
The Tariff of Marseille, or sacrificial tariff of Marseille, is a Punic inscription listing priestly sacrifice fees, carved at Carthage and found in Marseille in 1845.
Thinissut sanctuary inscription
The Thinissut sanctuary inscription, also known as KAI 137, is a Punic inscription from a sanctuary of Baal Hammon and Tanit at Bir Bou Rekba, Tunisia, found in 1908.
Tripolitania Punic inscriptions
The Tripolitania Punic inscriptions are Punic, Neo-Punic, and Latino-Punic texts from western Libya, including Lepcis Magna, ranging from Carthaginian rule into the fourth century AD.
Wilmanns Neopunic inscriptions
The Wilmanns Neopunic inscriptions are a group of Neo-Punic texts from Tunisia whose squeezes Gustavus Wilmanns took in 1873–74, including the dedication to Baal Hamon from Althiburus.