Hanno (English spelling)

Japanese: ハンノ（英語表記）Hanno

A general of ancient Carthage in the 5th century B.C., who led 60 ships and 30,000 men and women to establish colonies in what is now Morocco, Senegal, and other places, and is believed to have reached Gambia, Sierra Leone, and Cameroon. Records of his voyages were translated into Greek and survived until the 10th century. There are many other people named Hanno, whose name means "elder."

Hanno
Hanno

A general of ancient Carthage. Known as Hanno the Great. A pro-Roman aristocrat in the 3rd century BC. As a large landowner, he was in conflict with Hamilcar Barcas and Hannibal, who represented the merchant class. After Hannibal's defeat, he worked hard to conclude a peace treaty with Rome. Incidentally, Hanno's name means "elder," and there are many other people who were named after him.

Source: Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia About Encyclopaedia Britannica Concise Encyclopedia Information

Japanese:

古代カルタゴ，前5世紀の将軍。 60隻，3万の男女を率いて現在のモロッコ，セネガルなどに次々と植民地を建て，ガンビア，シエラレオネからカメルーンにまで達したと思われる。その航海の記録はギリシア語訳されて 10世紀までは残っていた。なお，ハンノは「長老」を意味する名で，ほかに多くの人物がいる。