And I've always wondered, where does that term Punic come from? Why isn't it called the Carthaginian Wars or the Roman-Carthaginian Wars? And that's because the Carthaginians were referred to their origins as coming from Phoenicia, and the Latin term for that was Ponicus, once again related to the Greek word for that purple dye. So Ponicus became Punic, and so the idea of Phoenician, Phoenician, these are all related words to each other. So when we're talking about the Punic Wars, these are the Romans, or this is the modern-day English, the Romans would have said Ponicus, these wars referring to the wars with Carthage who are descendant from the Phoenicians. Now, just as a side note, another thing that you might be wondering about is hey, this word Phoenician, it looks familiar. It looks like phonetic, like the phonetic alphabet, and that was the other famous contribution of the Phoenicians is that our alphabet, the idea of our alphabet was derived from the phonetic alphabet of the Phoenicians.