In his book The Economic Consequences of the Peace published in 1919, John Maynard Keynes, a UK economist and father of Keynesian economics, compared the stance of the victors of World War I to that of the Romans toward the Carthaginians after the end of the Punic Wars (264-146 BC). At that time, Rome dealt Carthage an extremely cruel defeat, virtually eliminating the Mediterranean influence of that ancient Phoenician city in North Africa.
In his book The Economic Consequences of the Peace published in 1919, John Maynard Keynes, a UK economist and father of Keynesian economics, compared the stance of the victors of World War I to that of the Romans toward the Carthaginians after the end of the Punic Wars (264-146 BC). At that time, Rome dealt Carthage an extremely cruel defeat, virtually eliminating the Mediterranean influence of that ancient Phoenician city in North Africa.
In his book The Economic Consequences of the Peace published in 1919, John Maynard Keynes, a UK economist and father of Keynesian economics, compared the stance of the victors of World War I to that of the Romans toward the Carthaginians after the end of the Punic Wars (264-146 BC). At that time, Rome dealt Carthage an extremely cruel defeat, virtually eliminating the Mediterranean influence of that ancient Phoenician city in North Africa.
In his book The Economic Consequences of the Peace published in 1919, John Maynard Keynes, a UK economist and father of Keynesian economics, compared the stance of the victors of World War I to that of the Romans toward the Carthaginians after the end of the Punic Wars (264-146 BC). At that time, Rome dealt Carthage an extremely cruel defeat, virtually eliminating the Mediterranean influence of that ancient Phoenician city in North Africa.