-
Archaeology Lepcis Magna article on Livius.org
Lepcis (Leptis)
Magna Images, a
gallery of
photographs taken at the site in
February 2008 Neapolis/
Lepcis Magna...
- Perkins, J. B. Ward (December 1951). "The Arch of
Septimius Severus at
Lepcis Magna". Archaeology. 4 (4): 226–231. C****ius Dio,
Roman History, Book 76...
- Eusebius.[ambiguous] Neo-Punic is
mostly known from inscriptions,
including Lepcis Magna N 19 (= KAI 124; 92 AD).
Around the
fourth century AD,
Punic was still...
- "Arch of
Septimius Severus at
Lepcis Magna (203-209 CE)".
Judaism and Rome. 2016-07-28.
Retrieved 2021-07-02. "
Lepcis Magna, Arch of
Septimius Severus"...
- 6th-century
Christian Roman poet
Corippus and a Neo-Punic
inscription from
Lepcis Magna.
According to Corippus, the
Laguatan of
Tripolitania carried a representation...
-
settlements such as Cydamus,
Gholaia and
their capital Garama, 600 km
south of
Lepcis Magna. The
province of
Numidia is enlarged: the
Romans annex Castellum Dimmidi...
-
University Press, 2007. Ward-Perkins, John Bryan. 1993. The
Severan Buildings of
Lepcis Magna: An
Architectural Survey. London:
Society for
Libyan Studies....
-
systems known to
Berbers as foggara. In the
early Roman Empire, the city of
Lepcis established a
slave market to buy and sell
slaves from the
African interior...
-
Porphyreon (Jieh)
Sarepta Sidon Sur (Tyre), Ushu (Palaetyrus) Umm al-Amad
Libya Lepcis (Khoms) Oyat (Tripoli)
Tsabratan Malta Maleth (Co****ua) Ann (Mdina) Gaulos...
-
Leptis or
Lepcis Parva was a
Phoenician colony and
Carthaginian and
Roman port on Africa's
Mediterranean coast,
corresponding to the
modern town Lemta...
