Punic War Collection

The Refusal of Archimedes, ca 1720. Creator: Ricci, Sebastiano (1659-1734)
The Refusal of Archimedes, ca 1720. Found in the Collection of the Casa Museu Ema Klabin, S£o Paulo

Continence of Scipio, 1650-55 (oil on canvas)
3545945 Continence of Scipio, 1650-55 (oil on canvas) by Eeckhout, Gerbrandt van den (1621-74); 133x168 cm; Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, The Netherlands; (add.info.: The Continence of Scipio)

Hannibal Triumphant, 1722 (marble) (b / w photo)
XIR172251 Hannibal Triumphant, 1722 (marble) (b/w photo) by Slodtz, Sebastien (1655-1726); height: 250 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; (add.info)

Hannibal (247-c. 183 BC) (stone) (b / w photo)
ALI155923 Hannibal (247-c.183 BC) (stone) (b/w photo) by Roman; Museo Archeologico Nazionale, Naples, Campania, Italy; Alinari

Third punic war: suicide of the wife of carthaginian general. Engraving 1884
5972170 Third punic war: suicide of the wife of carthaginian general. Engraving 1884 by Unknown Artist, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Third punic war)

Romans battle with Hannibals army (litho)
3106030 Romans battle with Hannibals army (litho) by Valda, John Harris (d.1941); Private Collection; (add.info.: Romans battle with Hannibals army)

Battle of the Aegusa, 1st Punic War, 241 BC (engraving)
971154 Battle of the Aegusa, 1st Punic War, 241 BC (engraving) by American School, (19th century) (after); Private Collection; (add.info)

Archimedes Siege Catapult. From The Histories by Polybius, 1727. Artist: Anonymous
Archimedes Siege Catapult. From The Histories by Polybius, 1727. Private Collection

Rome and Carthage, 264 BC
Territories of Rome and Carthage at the outset of the Punic Wars, 264 BC. Color lithograph

Sicily during the First Punic War, 264 BC. Color lithograph

The Siege of Syracuse, 1895. Artist: Spence, Thomas Ralph (1855-1916)
The Siege of Syracuse, 1895. From a private collection

Greek mathematician and inventor. The death of Archimedes during the capture of Syracuse, Sicily
ARCHIMEDES (287?-212 B.C.). Greek mathematician and inventor. The death of Archimedes during the capture of Syracuse, Sicily, by Roman soldiers led by Marcellus

QUINTUS FABIUS MAXIMUS (d. 203 B. C. ). Surnamed Cunctator. Roman statesman and army commander
QUINTUS FABIUS MAXIMUS (d. 203 B.C.). Surnamed Cunctator. Roman statesman and army commander. Quintus Fabius declares war to the Carthaginian senate, 218 B.C.: wood engraving, 19th century

FIRST PUNIC WAR BATTLE. In 256 B. C. during the First Punic War, the Roman fleet defeats Carthages fleet at Ecnomus
FIRST PUNIC WAR BATTLE. In 256 B.C. during the First Punic War, the Roman fleet defeats Carthages fleet at Ecnomus, off the coast of Carthage. Wood engraving, 19th century

FIRST PUNIC WAR, 260 B. C. The successful Roman attack on the Carthaginians at Mylae in 260 B. C
FIRST PUNIC WAR, 260 B.C. The successful Roman attack on the Carthaginians at Mylae in 260 B.C. Iillustration, 19th century

FIRST PUNIC WAR BATTLE. Battle of Ecnomus. In 256 B. C. during the First Punic War
FIRST PUNIC WAR BATTLE. Battle of Ecnomus. In 256 B.C. during the First Punic War, the Roman fleet defeated Carthages fleet at Ecnomus, off the coast of Carthage. Wood engraving, 19th century

PUNIC WARS, 146 B. C. The storming of the citadel of Byrsa by the Roman Army in 146 B. C
PUNIC WARS, 146 B.C. The storming of the citadel of Byrsa by the Roman Army in 146 B.C. where the Carthaginians had taken their last stand for the defense of their altars

PUNIC WARS, 149 B. C. The attack on Carthage by the Roman Legions in 149 B. C. under the younger Scipio Africanus
PUNIC WARS, 149 B.C. The attack on Carthage by the Roman Legions in 149 B.C. under the younger Scipio Africanus. Wood engraving, 19th century

HANNIBAL (247-183 B. C. ). Carthaginian general. Hannibal and his army crossing the Alps in 218 B. C
HANNIBAL (247-183 B.C.). Carthaginian general. Hannibal and his army crossing the Alps in 218 B.C. Steel engraving, American, 1870

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"The Punic War: A Tale of Ancient Rivalry and Tragic Consequences" The Continence of Scipio, depicted in a stunning oil on canvas painting from 1650-55, showcases the virtuous character of Roman general Scipio Africanus. His self-control and honor during the war exemplify the values that shaped Rome's destiny. In contrast, Hannibal Triumphant stands as a marble statue from 1722, frozen in time to remind us of Carthaginian commander Hannibal Barca's strategic brilliance. This black and white photo captures his triumphant spirit that once threatened Rome's very existence. Another monochrome image reveals Hannibal himself, captured in stone. This ancient relic transports us back to his era, reminding us of his audacity and military prowess that shook the foundations of Rome. The Third Punic War is etched into history through an engraving from 1884 depicting the tragic suicide of the wife of a Carthaginian general. It serves as a haunting reminder that wars have devastating consequences not only for soldiers but also innocent civilians caught in its grip. A lithograph showcasing Romans battling Hannibal's army brings to life one of history's most epic clashes. The intensity captured within this artwork reflects the fierce determination displayed by both sides during their struggle for dominance. The Battle of Aegusa comes alive through an intricate engraving dating back to 241 BC during the First Punic War. This historical depiction allows us to witness firsthand how naval warfare played a pivotal role in shaping Mediterranean power dynamics. Archimedes Siege Catapult takes center stage with an anonymous artist capturing this ingenious invention described by Polybius in his Histories from 1727. Its presence reminds us that innovation often arises amidst chaos and conflict. Thomas Ralph Spence paints The Siege of Syracuse with vivid detail in 1895, transporting viewers into one city under siege by Roman forces.