This post is mostly a photographic presentation of monuments from Sbeitla, Tunisia. Continue reading “Monuments from Sbeitla, Tunisia”
Monuments from Sbeitla, Tunisia
The Roman Amphitheater of El Djem, Tunisia
This post is mostly a photographic presentation of monuments from El Djem, Tunisia. Continue reading “The Roman Amphitheater of El Djem, Tunisia”
Monuments from Dougga, Tunisia
This post is mostly a photographic presentation of monuments from Dougga, Tunisia. Continue reading “Monuments from Dougga, Tunisia”
Monuments from Maktar, Tunisia
This post is mostly a photographic presentation of monuments from Maktar, Tunisia. Continue reading “Monuments from Maktar, Tunisia”
Ethnic identities and women’s position in Graeco-Roman Egypt
Egypt under Greek and Roman rule (from c. 332 BC) was a diverse place, its population including Egyptians, Greeks, Jews, Romans, Nubians, Arabs, and others. In this post we attempt a short presentation on how Graeco-Roman Egypt functioned as a diverse multiethnic, multilingual society and of the legal and political frameworks within which this diversity was organised and negotiated. Continue reading “Ethnic identities and women’s position in Graeco-Roman Egypt”
Bone knife from Morocco is oldest specialized tool associated with Aterian culture – Unique technological complex in North Africa around 90,000 years ago
A single bone artefact found in a Moroccan cave is the oldest well-dated specialized bone tool associated with the Aterian culture of the Middle Stone Age, according to a study by Abdeljalil Bouzouggar of the Institut National des Sciences de l’Archéologie et du Patrimoine in Morocco and colleagues. Continue reading “Bone knife from Morocco is oldest specialized tool associated with Aterian culture – Unique technological complex in North Africa around 90,000 years ago”
