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| | Carthaginians in The New World Evidence of ancient explorers traveling to the new world does exist, and more than a ... (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-03) |
 | | Around 500 BC, she sent out explorers (Hanno and his brother Himilco) to explore and colonize the Atlantic coast of Africa and the coast of Spain, France, and reached England, which they called the "Tin Isles" for the metal they traded for. |
 | | When Tyre fell to Nebuchadrezzar in 576 BC, Carthage gained ascendancy over the other Phoenician colonies, including Utica and Gades (or Agadir, today modern Cadiz) even though they were older, becoming a de-facto capital of what remained of the Phoenician empire. |
 | | Carthage was protector and trading partner for these numerous colonies, and she sent out colonists to establish new cities and in some cases to re-establish them where former Tyrian colonies had failed or been conquered. |
| phoenicia.org /carthanewworld.html (3876 words) |
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