-
Byrsa was a
walled citadel above the
Phoenician harbour in
ancient Carthage, Tunisia, as well as the name of the hill it
rested on. In Virgil's account...
-
operations on the
Byrsa,
circa 25 BC, to
prepare for new construction), 426 (Temple of Eshmun), 443 (
Byrsa diagram,
circa 1859). The
Byrsa had been destro****...
- for the
ancient children's
cemetery where it stands),
Carthage Byrsa (named for
Byrsa hill),
Carthage Dermech (Dermèche),
Carthage Hannibal (named for...
- city's agora, or even in some
cases in the
temple of
Eshmoun on the hill of
Byrsa. He was
responsible for all city affairs:
political and
administrative matters...
- the
World Heritage by
UNESCO since 1979. It is
dominated by the hill of
Byrsa,
which was the
center of the
Punic city. Today, it is
distinguished by the...
- to
encircle an
entire nearby hill,
which was
therefore afterwards named Byrsa ("hide"). That
would become their new home. Many of the
locals joined the...
-
Goulette Casino Khereddine L'Aéroport Le Kram
Carthage Salammbô
Carthage Byrsa Carthage Dermech Carthage Hannibal Carthage Présidence
Carthage Amilcar...
- Oxyc****
byrsa is a moth of the
family Hepialidae. It is
found in New
South Wales. Nielsen, Ebbe S.; Robinson,
Gaden S.; Wagner,
David L. (2000). "Ghost-moths...
-
envisage a
mausoleum and a 17-metre (56 ft) high
colossus of
Hannibal on the
Byrsa, the
highest point of
Carthage overlooking Tunis. The
teenaged Sigmund Freud...
- or
pouch (from the
Latin bursa,
which in turn is from the Gr**** βύρσα,
býrsa, oxhide),
sometimes called coin
purse for clarity, is a
small money bag...
