Миры победившего Карфагена

[Magnum]

https://www.alternatehistory.com/forum/threads/map-thread-xxi.522105/page-469#post-24191593

 

От описания просто кровь из глаз, насколько автор не в теме по всем пунктам...   Но пусть расцветают сто цветов. 

 

[Magnum]

Дело было вечером... То есть в обед. Я скормил запрос нейроболвану, он у меня не то что Третью -- он Четвертую и Пятую Пуническую войну выиграл... 

 

146 BCE: The Roman general Scipio Aemilianus successfully sacks and destroys Carthage, bringing an end to the Third Punic War. However, due to unforeseen circumstances, a small group of Carthaginian leaders manage to escape the city before its fall.

147 BCE - 144 BCE: The surviving Carthaginian leaders, led by Hannibal Barca, establish a secret base in the rugged mountains of modern-day Tunisia. They regroup, reorganize, and begin planning for the future.

140 BCE - 133 BCE: Carthage launches a series of clandestine operations against Roman interests throughout the Mediterranean. Utilizing their knowledge of naval warfare and Hannibal's strategic brilliance, they manage to inflict significant damage on Rome's trade routes and coastal territories.

132 BCE: The Carthaginian leaders, realizing the need for a more formalized structure, establish a governing council called the Res Publica Carthaginensis (Republic of Carthage). They adopt a defensive strategy, focusing on fortifying their mountain stronghold and expanding their influence among neighboring Numidian tribes.

121 BCE - 106 BCE: The Republic of Carthage, though still in exile, manages to forge alliances with various tribes in North Africa and begins to rebuild its naval fleet. Carthaginian ships once again become a formidable force in the Mediterranean, harassing Roman vessels and challenging Roman dominance.

105 BCE: The Republic of Carthage launches a daring assault on the island of Sicily, targeting Roman-held territories. With their superior naval skills and tactical brilliance, they manage to reclaim several key cities, dealing a significant blow to Rome's control in the region.

101 BCE - 90 BCE: Rome, alarmed by Carthage's resurgence, launches a series of counteroffensives to reclaim its lost territories. The conflict intensifies as both sides engage in a protracted struggle for dominance. Hannibal, still a revered figure among the Carthaginians, leads his troops with unwavering determination.

89 BCE: Exhausted by years of warfare, Rome and Carthage agree to a ceasefire. The Republic of Carthage is recognized as an independent entity, albeit in exile, and its territories in North Africa are respected by Rome. The surviving Carthaginians, having proven their resilience and strength, become a respected power in the Mediterranean.

86 BCE - 75 BCE: The Republic of Carthage consolidates its power in North Africa, focusing on rebuilding its cities and fostering trade. Carthaginian culture flourishes once again, with scholars, artists, and philosophers contributing to the intellectual and artistic heritage of the region.

73 BCE - 62 BCE: The Republic of Carthage embarks on an ambitious campaign to expand its influence beyond North Africa. With their formidable navy and skilled military leaders, they establish colonies along the coasts of Iberia, Sicily, and Sardinia, challenging Roman hegemony in the western Mediterranean.

50 BCE: The Republic of Carthage, now a major maritime power, enters into diplomatic relations with the Roman Republic. The two states acknowledge each other's sovereignty and establish a trade agreement, ushering in a period of relative peace and prosperity.

From this point onward, Carthage continues to thrive as an independent power in the Mediterranean, coexisting with Rome and other regional powers. The survival of Carthage not only alters the balance of power in the ancient world but also contributes to the preservation and development of Carthaginian culture, language, and heritage.