Occurrence of Attributes in Original Text
The text related to the cultural heritage 'Archaeological Site of Carthage' has mentioned 'Mediterranean' in the following places:
| Occurrence Sentence | Text Source |
|---|---|
| Carthage was one of the most important trading hubs of the Ancient Mediterranean and one of the most affluent cities of the classical world. | WIKI |
| The city developed from a Phoenician colony into the capital of a Punic empire which dominated large parts of the Southwest Mediterranean during the first millennium BC. | WIKI |
| The city's location made it master of the Mediterranean's maritime trade. | WIKI |
| Punic culture here achieved the introduction of agricultural sciences first developed for lands of the eastern Mediterranean, and their adaptation to local African conditions. | WIKI |
| "Thanks to this burial archaeology we know more about archaic Carthage than about any other contemporary city in the western Mediterranean." | WIKI |
| Punic culture and agricultural sciences, after arriving at Carthage from the eastern Mediterranean, gradually adapted to the local conditions. | WIKI |
| The many amphorae with Punic markings subsequently found about ancient Mediterranean coastal settlements testify to Carthaginian trade in locally made olive oil and wine. | WIKI |
| Greek cities contested with Carthage for the Western Mediterranean culminating in the Sicilian Wars and the Pyrrhic War over Sicily, while the Romans fought three wars against Carthage, known as the Punic Wars,[68][69] "Punic" meaning "Phoenician" in Latin, as Carthage was a Phoenician colony grown into a kingdom. | WIKI |
| The Carthaginian republic was one of the longest-lived and largest states in the ancient Mediterranean. | WIKI |
| The Carthaginians were Phoenician settlers originating in the Mediterranean coast of the Near East. | WIKI |
| Map of the Mediterranean in 218 BC | WIKI |
| The merchants of Carthage were in part heirs of the Mediterranean trade developed by Phoenicia, and so also heirs of the rivalry with Greek merchants. | WIKI |
| The Phoenicians then had ventured into the western Mediterranean, founding trading posts, including Utica and Carthage. | WIKI |
| Later, as other Phoenician ship companies entered the trading region, and so associated with the city-state, the King of Carthage had to keep order among a rich variety of powerful merchants in their negotiations among themselves and over risky commerce across the Mediterranean. | WIKI |
| Exceptional place of mixing, diffusion and blossoming of several cultures that succeeded one another (Phoenico-Punic, Roman, Paleochristian and Arab), this metropolis and its ports have encouraged wide-scale exchanges in the Mediterranean. | UNESCO |
| Outstanding place of blossoming and diffusion of several cultures that succeeded one another (Phoenico-Punic, Roman, Paleochristian and Arab); Carthage has exercised considerable influence on the development of the arts, architecture and town planning in the Mediterranean. | UNESCO |
| Criterion (iii): The site of Carthage bears exceptional testimony to the Phoenico-Punic civilization being at the time the central hub in the western basin of the Mediterranean. | UNESCO |