. European history : an outline of its development. 76 TJic Struggle for Empire [§7i Mommsen, n. 357-361; Ihne, n. 449-453; Livy,XXX. 32-35. Carthagevirtuallysubject toRome. Rome entersupon a newage. Changes inthe Romanspirit ,,Chap. IX.;Mommsen, Class distinc-tions becomemoreextreme. Ill military skill the two commanders were not unequal butthe superior quality of the Roman army decided the himself with difficulty escaped to Carthage. Carthage retained her local independence, but without herforeign possessions and without the power of making
. European history : an outline of its development. 76 TJic Struggle for Empire [§7i Mommsen, n. 357-361; Ihne, n. 449-453; Livy,XXX. 32-35. Carthagevirtuallysubject toRome. Rome entersupon a newage. Changes inthe Romanspirit ,,Chap. IX.;Mommsen, Class distinc-tions becomemoreextreme. Ill military skill the two commanders were not unequal butthe superior quality of the Roman army decided the himself with difficulty escaped to Carthage. Carthage retained her local independence, but without herforeign possessions and without the power of making a warunless she obtained the sanction of Rome. She surrenderedher navy and her elephants, gave up her prisoners and theRoman deserters, and promised to pay a war indemnity ofabout $200,000 a year for fifty years. 72. The Effect of the War upon Rome. — Rome hadovercome her greatest enemy and was mistress of the was in her hands. The province of Sicily includedthe whole island. Her unfaithful subjects in Italy wereheavily punished. The
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