Neo-Punic

Neo-Punic refers to the language and culture of the Punic people in North Africa, particularly during the period after the fall of Carthage in 146 BCE. It is a descendant of the ancient Punic language, which was derived from Phoenician and was spoken in parts of modern-day Tunisia and Libya. During the Neo-Punic period, the language maintained elements of its original form while also incorporating influences from Latin and Berber. Neo-Punic represents a blend of traditions and histories, showcasing how the Punic identity evolved in response to historical changes and cultural interactions.