Carthage in Latin
Carthage in Latin is Carthāgō, Karthāgō, Kartāgō — Carthage means an ancient city and empire in North Africa, in modern Tunisia, and the rival of ancient Rome.
Carthage in Latin
Carthāgō
(historical) An ancient city in North Africa, in modern Tunisia. [16th cent.]
Karthāgō
(historical) An ancient city in North Africa, in modern Tunisia. [16th cent.]
Kartāgō
(historical) An ancient city in North Africa, in modern Tunisia. [16th cent.]
Carthago
(historical) An ancient city in North Africa, in modern Tunisia. [16th cent.]
What does "Carthage" mean?
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name An ancient city and empire in North Africa, in modern Tunisia, and the rival of ancient Rome.
"Hannibal led Carthage in its wars against Rome."
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Carthage in a sentence
- Hannibal led Carthage in its wars against Rome.
Common Latin translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "Carthage" in Latin?
"Carthage" in Latin is Carthāgō, Karthāgō, Kartāgō. Carthage means: An ancient city and empire in North Africa, in modern Tunisia, and the rival of ancient Rome.
How do you use "Carthage" in a sentence?
Example: "Hannibal led Carthage in its wars against Rome." In Latin, "Carthage" is Carthāgō, Karthāgō, Kartāgō.
Are there other ways to say "Carthage" in Latin?
Yes — Latin has 4 translations listed for "Carthage": Carthāgō, Karthāgō, Kartāgō, Carthago.
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