Carthage Bags

Description: The iconic war elephants of the Carthaginian army and Hannibal Barca

Description: The symbol of the Ancient Punic New City, Carthage. The symbol of the ancient city of Carthage and rival of Rome.

Description: An ancient shield of the Carthaginian Sacred Band

Description: The symbol of the ancient city of Carthage and rival of Rome.

Description: The Symbol of the Punic Goddess of ancient Carthage

Description: The symbol of the ancient city of Carthage and rival of Rome.

Description: The iconic war elephants of the Carthaginian army and Hannibal Barca

Description: This design features a collection of stylized Carthaginian Shields, including Aspis and Thureos variations. The designs depicted refer to authentic punic and Phoenician symbols found from various archaeological and artistic sources. Part of the Ancient History, Ancient Warfare and Punic Wars Collection

Description: Armor of the Sacred Band of Carthage, symbol of the Punic Goddess Tanit.

Description: Carthage was the greatest sea power in ancient history. The bireme, trireme, and quinquereme fleets of Phoenician city states and Carthage dominated the Mediterranean sea for many centuries. If you want to make Carthage great again, then this is for you!

Description: Hanno The Navigator was one of the greatest seafarers and sailors in ancient history.

Description: The mortal enemy of Rome stands proud once more

Description: Hannibal Barca was the greatest adversary of the classical Roman Republic. The great Carthaginian general led the Carthaginians into many great victories against the Roman legions, until being ultimately defeated by Scipio Africanus at the battle of Zama.

Description: After the end of the Second Punic War Cato the Elder concluded all his speeches with "Carthago delenda est" - Carthage must be destroyed. Celebrate the power of Rome with this great design.

Description: Greetings from Carthage, Missouri - Vintage Large Letter Postcard

Description: Carthage was the greatest sea power in ancient history. The bireme, trireme, and quinquereme fleets of Phoenician city states and Carthage dominated the Mediterranean sea for many centuries. If you want to make Carthage great again, then this is for you!

Description: Carthage Must Be Destroyed

Description: Official T-shirt for Carthage College's Japanese Club!

Description: Carthage Missouri, a landmark where pride and memory live on in stone and story.

Description: A black background with a white outline of an ancient sailing vessel. The ship has multiple sails filled with wind and numerous oars extending outwards. Below the vessel, bold white text reads "MAKE CARTHAGE GREAT AGAIN".

Description: After the end of the Second Punic War Cato the Elder concluded all his speeches with "Carthago delenda est" - Carthage must be destroyed.

Description: A monochrome line drawing depicts an ancient sailing vessel with multiple oars and sails. Below the ship, bold white text reads "MAKE CARTHAGE GREAT AGAIN". The style is simple and historic.

Description: Carthago Delenda Est, distressed Cato the Elder design with his famous Carthage must be destroyed phrase. Makes a great ancient civilization gift for historians, history students and teachers, classical studies or latin teachers.

Description: A cartoon rendering of a young girl wearing a beige dress and a t-shirt with 'SPQR' printed on it, holding a bright yellow umbrella. She carries a blue satchel and walks through a spotlight of yellow light against a black background. Small white dots trail behind her, reminiscent of dust or glitter. The text 'CARTHAGO DELENDA EST' is displayed below.

Description: A cartoon depicts a young girl walking under a large yellow umbrella, illuminated by a spotlight. She wears a light-colored dress with 'SPQR' emblazoned in red. She carries a blue bag over her shoulder, and a trail of small white particles follows her. The text 'CARTHAGO DELENDA EST' appears below.

Description: The shield of the elite citizen soldiers of Carthage, The Sacred Band. The symbol of the Ancient Punic New City, Carthage. The symbol of the ancient city of Carthage and rival of Rome.

Description: Many colleges will change their logo, hers is a throwback from days gone by.

Description: Always be yourself, unless you can be Hannibal. Then always be Hannibal.

Description: Classical history and Ancient Rome is known for epic wars, including the three Punic wars between Rome and Carthage. This ancient Roman eagle legion standard SPQR design for all who support Rome against Carthage in the Punic Wars. Carthago delenda est!

Description: After the end of the Second Punic War Cato the Elder concluded all his speeches with "Carthago delenda est" - Carthage must be destroyed.

Description: Classical history and Ancient Rome is known for epic wars, including the three Punic wars between Rome and Carthage. This ancient Roman eagle legion standard SPQR design for all who support Rome against Carthage in the Punic Wars. Carthago delenda est!

Description: Hannibal Barca was the greatest adversary of the Roman Republic. The great Carthaginian general led Carthage into many victories against the Roman legions in the Second Punic War, until being ultimately defeated by Scipio Africanus at the battle of Zama.

Description: Carthage Must Be Destroyed

Description: History of ancient Rome is full of epic events such as the Battle of Cannae of the Second Punic War between the Roman Republic & the Carthaginian general Hannibal Barca. Rome lost at Cannae, but Scipio Africanus defeated Hannibal at the Battle of Zama.

Description: Hannibal Barca was the greatest adversary of the Roman Republic. The great Carthaginian general led Carthage into many victories against the Roman legions in the Second Punic War, until being ultimately defeated by Scipio Africanus at the battle of Zama.

Description: "Carthago delenda est" is a famous Latin phrase meaning "Carthage must be destroyed". Famously used by the Roman statesman Cato the Elder in the 2nd century BC, it became his relentless, repetitive closing statement to the Senate to provoke the Third Punic War (149–146 BC). It signifies a total commitment to eliminating a rival and is often used today to describe a hardline, obsessive stance against an enemy.