Carthage. Arts Premiers these images tell of attachment

these images tell of attachment

Thanks to the combined influence of Chinese and Western painting (the artist notably observed the works of Monet

with a unique sense of space and atmosphere that is both unforgettable and unsettling

none possesses the aura of the Japanese sword

Carthage. Arts Premiers these images tell of attachmentCarthage, a key power in the western Mediterranean basin, was challenged very early on by imperialist pretensions, whether emanating from Athens or Alexander the Great. From the 4th century BC, the African city accelerated its policy of profound reforms to face the threats. The metropolis, firmly anchored by its Phoenician heritage, drew from the Greek world the tools necessary for its transformation. It was about time. In the following century, the