Punic Wars Mugs
Description: Captivating history design featuring the battle of Cannae, which was the single worst defeat in the history of the Roman Republic. Despite his many victories over the Roman legions, the Carthaginian general Hannibal lost the Second Punic War.
Battle Of Cannae Carthaginian Military History Punic Wars Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
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.
Hannibal Barca - Ancient Carthage - Punic Wars - History Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
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.
Punic Wars II - Hannibal Strikes Back - Carthaginian History Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
Description: Scipio Africanus is one of greatest generals and military strategists of ancient Rome. Celebrate his triumphs against Hannibal and Carthage in the Second Punic War with this Ancient Roman design. Cool Saturnalia gift for historical legionary reenactors.
Ancient Rome - Scipio Africanus World Tour - Second Punic War Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
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.
Carthage Sacred Band Shield Symbol of Punic Goddess Tanit Mug
by Agema Apparel
$13 $18
Description: A collection of iconic battles fought by the famous general Hannibal during the second Punic War representing Carthage against the Roman Republic. Also shown is a stylized depiction of the Carthaginian War Elephant. Part of the Ancient History, Punic Wars and Ancient Rome and Carthage Collection
Hannibal Barca 2nd Punic War Battles War Elephant Symbol Mug
by Agema Apparel
$13 $18
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
Carthage - Ancient Punic and Carthaginian Shields - Carthaginian Army Mug
by Agema Apparel
$13 $18
Description: Are you a fan of the Roman Empire? Great! This Scipio Africanus Rome T Shirt will make an excellent addition to your wardrobe. This Ancient Rome shirt is for any historian, history student, teacher, or conservative valuing strength and honor.
Punic Wars Shirt - Scipio Africanus World Tour Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
Description: History of Ancient Rome is full of epic tales of Punic Wars between Rome and the Carthaginian Empire. This classical Roman history Roman eagle design is a cool Saturnalia gift for all who say that the Third Punic War was the best in the series of the Carthaginian wars.
Ancient Classical Roman History Third Punic War SPQR Eagle Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
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.
Classical History Second Punic War Hannibal Strikes Back Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
Description: Love SPQR, Roman Empire or Roman Republic? Admire Scipio Africanus, Scipio Aemilianus & Cato the Elder? This Latin quote design is for you! Cool military history teacher gift for Saturnalia or other other Ancient Roman holidays. Carthago Delenda Est!
Carthago Delenda Est - Ancient Roman History Punic Wars SPQR Mug
by CultureWars
$13 $18
Description: Carthago Delenda Est is a Latin oratorical phrase pronounced by Cato the Censor, a politician of the Roman Republic. In English it translates to 'Carthage Must Be Destroyed'. The phrase originates from debates held in the Roman Senate prior to the Third Punic War (149–146 BC) between Rome and Carthage, where Cato is said to have used it as the conclusion to all of his speeches in order to push for the war.
