Wikipídiya iglwiki https://igl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ogb%C3%A1_ogbolo MediaWiki 1.48.0-wmf.3 first-letter Áméwn igò Egwéyí Úkọ̀lá Énéagwu Úkọ̀lá énéagwu Wikipídiya Úkọ̀lá Wikipídiya Fáílú Úkọ̀lá fáílú MediaWiki Úkọ̀lá MediaWiki Éwn malábó Úkọ̀lá éwn malábó Abune Úkọ̀lá abune Gbúgbe Úkọ̀lá gbúgbe TimedText TimedText talk Module Module talk Event Event talk 0 2948 46084 2026-11-09T09:38:50Z Austinea3 116 Created page with "{{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | f..." 46084 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce''' was the [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife of [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] according to a number of historical sources. [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==History== [[Livy]] records that Hannibal married a woman from [[Castulo]], a powerful Iberian city allied with [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> The Roman poet [[Silius Italicus]] identifies this woman as Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius suggests a Greek origin for Imilce, but [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] 9znvh1x3svjw71qkxwkuxmp7aecjhu4 46085 46084 2026-11-09T09:58:00Z Austinea3 116 46085 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce chì ọya ane''' was the [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife yì of [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] efu alu ma káà ùgbaluka yí ọ́híla kì che koo according to a number of historical sources. [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==Ohìla History== [[Livy]] records that Hannibal married a woman from [[Castulo]], a powerful Iberian city allied with [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> The Roman poet [[Silius Italicus]] identifies this woman as Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius suggests a Greek origin for Imilce, but [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] hfo6mkwbk5fj669gyrjdk3j1yo38r77 46086 46085 2026-11-09T10:08:24Z Austinea3 116 46086 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce chì ọya ane''' was the [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife yì of [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] efu alu ma káà ùgbaluka yí ọ́híla kì che ẹkoo according to a number of historical sources. [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==Ohìla History== [[Livy]] ì èkọ̀ kákìnì records that Hannibal chì íyawo onobule chì ọya kwì married a woman from [[Castulo]], kì chì ene Ukpahiu kwì ewọ kì ọwọ nẹ kpaì a powerful Iberian city allied with [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> yì Rọmán pọet The Roman poet [[Silius Italicus]] kì mọọ ẹjuma kì chì onobule abìnidentifies this woman as Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius suggests a Greek origin for Imilce, but [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] jdhqzo22n5jwd4ajwbhafaerq40ygnr 46087 46086 2026-11-09T10:15:21Z Austinea3 116 46087 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce chì ọya ane''' [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife yì [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] efu alu ma káà ùgbaluka yí ọ́híla kì che ẹkoo . [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==Ohìla History== [[Livy]] ì èkọ̀ kákìnì Hannibal chì íyawo onobule chì ọya kwì [[Castulo]], kì chì ene Ukpahiu kwì ewọ kì nì ọwọ nẹ kpaì Iberian [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> yì Rọmán pọet [[Silius Italicus]] kì mọọ ẹjuma kì chì onobule abì Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius ka kọ kpaia amẹnẹ i Greek kpai Imilce tita Silius suggests a Greek origin for Imilce, but [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] 6l2z7v7ghhw0wiskrx1ewrxkvbhovc7 46088 46087 2026-11-09T10:24:40Z Austinea3 116 /* Ohìla History */ 46088 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce chì ọya ane''' [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife yì [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] efu alu ma káà ùgbaluka yí ọ́híla kì che ẹkoo . [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==Ohìla History== [[Livy]] ì èkọ̀ kákìnì Hannibal chì íyawo onobule chì ọya kwì [[Castulo]], kì chì ene Ukpahiu kwì ewọ kì nì ọwọ nẹ kpaì Iberian [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> yì Rọmán pọet [[Silius Italicus]] kì mọọ ẹjuma kì chì onobule abì Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius ka kọ kpaia amẹnẹ i Greek kpai Imilce amaà [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius ì ño ka efu ìbe kì du lugbo oma kì d'omo aìjoì also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] bo9pa59ckxxuhh096l7uzf326a7ljit 46089 46088 2026-11-09T10:29:41Z Austinea3 116 /* Cultural depictions */ 46089 wikitext text/x-wiki {{Short description|Wife of Punic general Hannibal}} {{Infobox person | name = Imilce | image = Himilce, princesa de Cástulo (Baeza).jpg | caption = Statue in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza]] named ''Himilce, princesa de Cástulo''. | native_name = | native_name_lang = | citizenship = | spouse = [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] | children = [[Haspar Barca]] | mother = | father = | family = [[Barcids]] (by marriage) }} '''Imilce''' or '''Himilce chì ọya ane''' [[Iberians|Iberian]] wife yì [[Hannibal|Hannibal Barca]] efu alu ma káà ùgbaluka yí ọ́híla kì che ẹkoo . [[File:Himilce (20230324 155313).jpg|thumb|Mural portrait of Imilce in [[Cartagena, Spain]]]] ==Ohìla History== [[Livy]] ì èkọ̀ kákìnì Hannibal chì íyawo onobule chì ọya kwì [[Castulo]], kì chì ene Ukpahiu kwì ewọ kì nì ọwọ nẹ kpaì Iberian [[Ancient Carthage|Carthage]].<ref name="brainfly1">{{cite web|url=http://www.brainfly.net/html/books/brn0131c.htm|title=''The History of Rome: Vol III''}}, by Livy</ref> yì Rọmán pọet [[Silius Italicus]] kì mọọ ẹjuma kì chì onobule abì Imilce.<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 97</ref> Silius ka kọ kpaia amẹnẹ i Greek kpai Imilce amaà [[Gilbert Charles-Picard]] argued for a Punic heritage based on an etymology from the [[Semitic root]] [[Malik|m-l-k]] ('chief', 'king').<ref>[[Gilbert Charles-Picard|Picard, Gilbert Charles]] (1967), ''Hannibal'' p. 119; https://docer.tips/charles-picard-gilbert-hannibal-h.html p. 72 (in Polish)</ref> Silius ì ño ka efu ìbe kì du lugbo oma kì d'omo aìjoì also suggests the existence of a son,<ref>Silius Italicus, ''Punica'', III, 63-64</ref> kẹñwu Livy kọ kpaí ọla nwun uñ nẹ. who is otherwise not attested by Livy, [[Polybius]], or [[Appian]]. The son is thought to have been named Haspar or Aspar. According to Silius, during the [[Punic Wars|Punic wars]] Hannibal tearfully sent Imilce and their son back to Carthage for their safety. Some historians have questioned the historicity of this event and suggested that it is an imitation of [[Pompey]] sending his wife away to [[Lucca]] for her safety during military conflict.{{cn|date=September 2022}} == Cultural depictions == Imilce is honored in [[Baeza, Spain|Baeza, Andalusia]] with a statue as part of the ''Fuente de Los Leones'' (meaning ''Fountain of the Lions''). == See also == * [[List of the Pre-Roman peoples of the Iberian Peninsula]] * [[Carthaginian Iberia]] == References == {{Reflist}} [[Category:Hannibal]] [[Category:3rd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC women]] [[Category:2nd-century BC Punic people]] [[Category:Carthaginian women]] [[Category:Iberians]] bob3r9uxg4hp5m5yq3cly21zrgfcifm