The Roman general Publius Cornelius Scipio
The Roman general Publius Cornelius Scipio, later known as Scipio Africanus, emerged as a key figure in the Roman campaign against Carthage
The Roman general Publius Cornelius Scipio, later known as Scipio Africanus, emerged as a key figure in the Roman campaign against Carthage
The Second Punic War was a conflict that erupted between the ancient Mediterranean powers of Rome and Carthage from 218 to 201 BC.
The fall of Carthage marked the end of an era in ancient history. Once a powerful and influential city-state, Carthage faced total destruction
Hannibal famously led his war elephants on a daring march through the Alps to Italy, marking one of the most iconic feats of military history.
Tasked with safeguarding Carthaginian interests and extending its sphere of influence, Hamilcar Barca embarked on bold military campaigns
Hernando De Soto's expedition failed but profoundly influenced the Southeastern United States. It carved paths into uncharted lands
Hernando De Soto's expedition wreaked havoc on indigenous communities in the Spanish Empire's quest for wealth and power.
Pilar Juncosa's parents hailed from Catalonia, a region renowned for its rich cultural heritage and strong sense of identity.
Joan Miró's relocation to Paris, France, marked a pivotal juncture in his artistic journey. Miró sought to immerse himself in an environment
"Christ of Saint John of the Cross" is a profound and visually striking painting by Salvador Dalí, completed in 1951.