Temples, tombs, and monuments of ancient Greece and Rome. A description and a history of some of the most remarkable memorials of classical architecture (1871)
Adams, W. H. Davenport (William Henry Davenport), 1828-1891 · London, New York [etc.] T. Nelson and sons · leaf 231
e of Carthage was solicited and granted, andwith an auxiUary force of five thousand Africans andeight hundred Campanian mercenaries, they gained agreat victory over the Selinuntines in B.C. 410. In the following year the Carthaginians returned underHannibal, landed at Lilybaeum, marched upon… … ingly or unwillingly, into the position of her dependentally. She proved, however, a loyal one, and co-operated with the Carthaginianseven when, in B.C. 297,they were nearly drivenout of Sicily by Diony-sius. The tyrant ofSyracuse thereupon di-rected his vengeanceagainst Segeste; but thecity…
Architecture, Greek · Architecture, Roman
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