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"Delenda Est" is a science fiction short story by American writer Poul Anderson, part of his Time Patrol series. It was originally published in The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction of December 1955.[1] It was first reprinted in the first edition of the "Time Patrol" series collection Guardians of Time (Ballantine Books; September 1960).[2] It was also a selection in the alternate history anthology Worlds of Maybe (Thomas Nelson; 1970) edited by Robert Silverberg.[3][4]
The title alludes to the Latin phrase Carthago delenda est ("Carthage must be destroyed") from the Third Punic War.
^Bibliography: Delenda Est
^Bibliography: Delenda Est
^"Worlds of Maybe (Dell 1974 Mass market paperback)".
that Carthage must be destroyed"), often abbreviated to Carthago delendaest or delendaest Carthago ("Carthage must be destroyed"), is a Latin oratorical...
"DelendaEst" is a science fiction short story by American writer Poul Anderson, part of his Time Patrol series. It was originally published in The Magazine...
Delendaest Carthago is an open-end, mixed-moderated, play-by-mail game. It was designed by Judith Proctor and published by her company, Waveney Games...
I, p. 457. Adcock, "DelendaEst Carthago", pp. 125, 126. Vogel-Weidemann, "Carthago DelendaEst", p. 87. Adcock, "DelendaEst Carthago", p. 127. Zonaras...
"until nobody cares to discuss it any more." Ad libitum Big lie Carthago delendaest Filibuster Godwin's law Proof by assertion Sealioning Thought-terminating...
proclaiming his opinion that Carthage had to be destroyed (Carthago delendaest). This oft-repeated phrase was the ultimate conclusion of all logical...
Slogans of the 1979 Iranian Revolution American Islam (term) Carthago delendaest Death to Arabs Propaganda in North Korea Sayyid Qutb Korean: 미국에 죽음을...
Carthage, shall be destroyed!", echoing Cato the Elder's slogan Carthago delendaest. On September 19, 1941, Maurice Chevalier sang in Le Poste Parisien his...
several vehement speeches, which he often ended by saying "Carthago delendaest", or "Carthage must be destroyed." He encouraged the Romans to attack...
Carthage went differently The Seven Hills (2005) by John Maddox Roberts DelendaEst by Poul Anderson Lest Darkness Fall (1939) by L. Sprague de Camp; a time-travelling...
and ruins attest to such destruction, as does the Latin motto Carthago delendaest. Since the atomic bombings of Hiroshima and Nagasaki and throughout the...
Carthaginians. Plutarch recorded a common ending to Cato's speeches: "Carthago delendaest" or 'Carthage must be destroyed'. Cicero consciously modeled his own...
King" (1959) "Gibraltar Falls" (1975) "The Only Game in Town" (1960) "DelendaEst" (1955) "Ivory, and Apes, and Peacocks" (1983) "The Sorrow of Odin the...
Carthage, as exemplified by Cato the Elder's famous utterance, "Carthago delendaest"—"Carthage must be destroyed". In essence, Rome and Carthage were fated...
ended every speech with a call for Carthage to be destroyed: "Carthago delendaest". When no referendum was forthcoming, Hannan began to use parliamentary...
1615776. hdl:10871/37588. S2CID 199947724. Dhondt, Frederik (2015). "Delendaest haec Carthago. The Ostend Company as a Problem of European Great Power...
Dooms C. M. Kornbluth The Axis powers win the Second World War. 1960 DelendaEst Poul Anderson Renegade time travelers meddle in the outcome of the Second...
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