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Leptis Magna[edit | edit source]

Leptis Magna
ancient city, archaeological site, emporia, Roman city
Inception7. century BCE Tekre
Native labelLeptis Magna Tekre
CountryLibya Tekre
Located in the administrative territorial entityal-Khums Tekre
Located in or next to body of waterMediterranean Sea Tekre
Coordinate location32°38′18″N 14°17′26″E Tekre
Significant eventlist of World Heritage in Danger Tekre
Time periodRoman Empire Tekre
Dissolved, abolished or demolished date637 Tekre
Heritage designationWorld Heritage Site Tekre
World Heritage criteriaWorld Heritage selection criterion (i), World Heritage selection criterion (ii), World Heritage selection criterion (iii) Tekre
Map

Leptis Magna le bôon na yʋ ya taaba m'be kibaré pugin dâ an ya ruku na-tẽnga m'be Carthaginian Empire la Roman Libya suka m pẽ.

Leptis magna
Leptis Magna
Leptis Magna

Yʋʋm koabgẽ ayopoe n looga BC Phoenician zaoodga idâwan yaeyalgre kâsênga n rɩdge oman Emperor Septimius Severus (r.193–211),[1]

Sẽn-Ka-Saab yeela a Moyiis yaa: Yeel a Aarõ ne a kambã a woto: Ad tõog ning sẽn kẽed ne maoong sẽn yõogd bugmã wɛɛngẽ wã. Maoongã tog n kell n paa tẽn-kugrã bug-toaalg zug yʋngã tõre, hal tɩ tãag yibeoogo, la tẽn-kugrã bugum tog n kell n wita beenẽ. Maan-kʋʋdã tog n yeelga a fuug ning sẽn wʋg ne gĩs-bãanegã, la a sẽgen gĩs-bãaneg põge. La bɩ a yãk bugmã sẽn dɩ maoongã tompeglem tẽn-kugrã zugã, n dʋʋg-a tẽn-kugrã sɛɛga.[2] Rẽ poore, bɩ a yees a futã, la a ning fut a taaba, n dɩk tompeglmã n yi sik zĩigã pʋg n kẽng zĩig sẽn welg toor pʋga. La bugmã tog n kell n wita tẽn-kugrã zugu, la a ka tog n ki ye. Yibeoog fãa, maan-kʋʋdã tog n yõgna raado, la a rɩk maoongã n dogl zugẽ, la a yõog laafɩ maoongã kaam. Bugmã tog n wita wakat fãa tẽn-kugrã zugu, la a ka tog n ki ye. Ad tõog ning sẽn kẽed ne bõn-koaadl kũunã wɛɛngẽ wã la woto. A Aarõ kamb n tog n maan maoon-kãng Sẽn-Ka-Saab taoore, n tees tẽn-kugrã nen-taoore. Bɩ maan-kʋʋdã yõng bõn-koaadl kũun zom-bãanegã, ne kaamã, la ne wisdã b sẽn naag kũunã, n dɩk bõn-kãng n yõog bugum tẽn-kugrã zug tẽegr yĩnga, tɩ yɩ yũ-noog Sẽn-Ka-Saab yĩnga. Bɩ a Aarõ ne a kom-dibli wã rɩ sẽn kellã. La b tog n dɩ-a lame n ka ning rã-bɩll ye. La yaa zĩ-sõngã sẽn yaa sɛk roogã samandã pʋg la b tog n dɩ-a. B ka tog n ning zomã rã-bɩll n yaool n dʋg-a ye. Bala, maand ning sẽn yõogd bugum mam yĩnga pʋga, rẽndã yaa pʋɩɩr mam sẽn kõ bãmba. Bõn-kãng na n yɩɩ bũmb sẽn welg toore. A na n yɩɩ wa kongr maoongã ne beegr maoongã sẽn yaa to-to wã. A Aarõ kambã sẽn ya-b kom-dibli wã tõe n dɩɩ rɩ-kãnga. Yõwã yaa no-tũudg sẽn ka sɛta sẽn kẽed ne maoong sẽn yõogd bugum Sẽn-Ka-Saab yĩngã wɛɛngẽ, yãmb zamaan-dãmbã fãa yĩnga. La bũmb ning fãa sẽn na n sɩɩs-a na n welga toore.»[3]

Sẽn-Ka-Saab goma ne a Moyiis n yeele: Daar ning b sẽn na n sudg a Aarõ ne a kambã zut kaamã, ad kũun ning bãmb sẽn na n kõ Sẽn-Ka-Saabo: ‹B tog n waa ne zom-bãaneg wamde, tɩ yɩ kũun wakat fãa yĩnga, la b welg zom wamdã a yiib n wa ne pʋɩ-sʋkã yibeoogo, la a wa ne pʋɩ-sʋk a to wã zaabre. B tog n naga zomã ne kaam n kɩɩm-a ne rʋko. La bɩ f rɩk-a n kalem taab n wes-a n kõ tɩ yɩ kũun b sẽn kɩɩme, t'a yũugã yaa noog Sẽn-Ka-Saab yĩnga. A Aarõ biig ning sẽn paam kaam sudgr n lebg maan-kʋʋd n na n deeg a ba wã zĩigã tog n kõo kũun-kãnga. Yaa no-tũudg sẽn ka sɛta Sẽn-Ka-Saab yĩnga. B tog n yõoga maoon-kãng bugum zãnga. Maan-kʋʋd fãa kũun tog n yõoga bugum zãnga, la b ka tog n dɩk-a n dɩ ye.

Sẽn-Ka-Saab goma ne a Moyiis n yeele: Yeel a Aarõ ne a kambã yaa: ‹Ad yel-wẽnã maoong tõog sẽn yaa to-to. Yaa zĩig ning b sẽn maand maoongã la b na n kodg rũngã b sẽn kõ yel-wẽnã yĩngã Sẽn-Ka-Saab taoore. Yõwã yaa bũmb sẽn welg toor zãnga. Maan-kʋʋd ning sẽn na n kodg-a rũngã yel-wẽnã yĩngã tõe n dɩ-a lame. B tog n dɩ-a-la zĩig sẽn welg toorã pʋga, yaa sɛk roogã samandẽ. Bũmb ning fãa sẽn na n sɩɩs-a maoongã nemd na n lebga bũmb sẽn welg toore. La a zɩɩmã sã n yɩk n tosg fuugu, bɩ f pek-a zĩig sẽn welg toorã pʋga, zĩig ning zɩɩmã sẽn yi wã. B tog n wãaga tãnd dʋk ning b sẽn tall n kɩɩm nemdã. Sã n mikame tɩ yaa zũud rʋk la b tall n dʋg-a, bɩ y ru rʋkã, la y waaga ne koom. La maan-kʋʋd fãa sẽn yaa rao tõe n dɩ-a lame. Yõwã yaa bũmb sẽn yaa sõama zãng fasɩ. La b sã n maan maoong yel-wẽnã yĩnga, n yãk a zɩɩmã n tall n wa ne sɛk roogẽ wã n maan sugr kosg zĩ-sõngã pʋga, bɩ b ra rɩ-a ye. B tog n yõog-a-la bugum.

Balem-tɩɩse

1.yuya

2.Kʋdemde

  • Phoensẽ rãmba
  • Rom Tẽnga
  • Rom Rĩunng bedra
  • Vandal Rĩunga
  • Bizãtin Rĩung bedra
  • Lislaam Wẽ-n-dɩke
  • Gaagre

3.Fot-ramba

4.Leb-n-ges-y

5.Sebtiise

  • Goam-loeese
  • Sɛb-wila

6.Taoore kaorengo

7.Kɛɛng wila

Kʋdemde[edit | edit source]

Fot-rãmba[edit | edit source]

Leptis Magna
Leptis Magna

Leb-n-ges-y[edit | edit source]

  • Libya in the Roman era

Sebtiise[edit | edit source]

Goam-loeese

  1. Ghaki (2015), p. 67.
  2. Brogan & Wilson (2012).
  3. Head (1911).
  4. Lipiński (2004), p. 345.
  5. Strabo, Geography, §17.3.18.
  6. "لَبْدَة, Libya". National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. 30 June 2006. Archived from the original on 2020-05-23 – via Geographic.org.
  7. Leptis Magna at the Encyclopædia Britannica
  8. Bullo (2002), pp. 167–171.
  9. Matthews (1957), p. 37.
  10. Beechey & Beechey (1828), pp. 54–56.
  11. Mommsen (1909), Chapter XIII. The African Provinces.
  12. Prevost (2007), pp. 462–463.
  13. Livius.org, Photos: Lepcis Magna, Byzantine Church.
  14. Bullo (2002), pp. 185–188.
  15. The Atlantic, 10 January 2018.
  16. Musso (2010).
  17. The Times, 13 June 2005.
  18. The Times, 14 June 2011.
  19. CNN, 14 June 2011.
  20. AP, 4 November 2011.
  21. AFP, 23 December 2016.
  22. Numbered list item

Sɛb-wila Alberge, Dalya (13 June 2005). "Roman mosaic 'worthy of Botticelli'". The Times. Retrieved 2020-08-31. Alberge, Dalya (13 June 2005). "Roman mosaic "worthy of Botticelli"". The Times – via The Roman Hideout.

Beechey, Frederick William; Beechey, Henry William (1828). Proceedings of the Expedition to Explore the Northern Coast of Africa, from Tripoly Eastward; in MDCCCXXI and MDCCCXXII. Comprehending an Account of the Greater Syrtis and Cyrenaica; and of the Ancient Cities Composing the Pentapolis. London: John Murray. OCLC 719432955.

Brogan, Olwen Phillis Frances; Wilson, R. J. A. (2012). "Lepcis Magna". In Hornblower, Simon; Spawforth, Antony; Eidinow, Esther (eds.). The Oxford Classical Dictionary (4th ed.). Oxford & New York: Oxford University Press. p. 821. ISBN 9780199545568.

Bullo, Silvia (2002). Provincia Africa. Le città e il territorio dalla caduta di Cartagine a Nerone [Province of Africa: The Cities and the Territory from the Fall of Carthage to Nero]. Le Rovine Circolari, 4 (in Italian). Rome: L'Erma di Bretschneider. ISBN 9788882651688.

Coghlan, Tom (14 June 2011). "Wonder of the Ancient World at risk as Gaddafi uses ruins to hide deadly rockets". The Times. Archived from the original on 2020-08-31.

Cooper, Paul (10 January 2018). "How Ancient Roman Ruins Ended Up 2,000 Miles Away in a British Garden". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on 2019-12-23.

D'Emilio, Frances (4 November 2011). "Expert: NATO raids spared Libyan antiquities". The San Diego Union-Tribune. Associated Press. Archived from the original on 2020-08-31.

De Miro, Ernesto; Polito, Antonella (2005). Leptis Magna. Dieci anni di scavi archeologici nell area del Foro Vecchio. I livelli fenici, punici e romani [Leptis Magna: Ten Years of Archaeological Excavations in the Area of the Old Forum. The Phoenician, Punic and Roman Levels.]. Quaderni di Archeologia della Libya, 19 (in Italian and Arabic). Rome: L'Erma di Bretschneider. ISBN 9788882653095.

Floriani Squarciapino, Maria (1966). Leptis Magna. Ruinenstädte Nordafrikas, 2 (in German). Basel: Raggi Verlag. OCLC 625443.

Ghaki, Mansour (2015). "Toponymie et onomastique. L'apport de l'ecriture punique neopunique" [Toponymy and Onomastics: The Contribution of Neopunic Punic Writing] (PDF). In Di Tolla, Anna Maria (ed.). La lingua nella vita e la vita della lingua. Itinerari e percorsi degli studi berberi. Miscellanea per il Centenario di studi berberi a "L'Orientale" di Napoli. Scritti in onore di Francesco Beguinot [Language in Life and the Life of Language: Routes and Paths of Berber Studies. Miscellany for the Centenary of Berber Studies at "L'Orientale" in Naples: Written in Honor of Francesco Beguinot.]. Studi Africanistici: Quaderni di Studi Berberi e Libico-Berberi, 4 (in French). Naples: Unior. pp. 65–71. ISBN 9788867191253. Retrieved 2020-08-31 – via Academia.edu.

Head, Barclay; et al. (assisted by G. F. Hill, George MacDonald, and W. Wroth) (1911). "Syrtica". Historia Numorum (2nd ed.). Oxford: Clarendon Press. p. 875 – via Digital Historia Numorum, ed. Ed Snible.

Kreikenbom, Detlev (2007). "Leptis Magna vor der arabischen Eroberung" [Leptis Magna Before the Arab Conquest]. In Kreikenbom, Detlev; Muth, Franz-Christoph; Thielmann, Jörn (eds.). Arabische Christen – Christen in Arabien [Arab Christians – Christians in Arabia]. Nordostafrikanisch-Westasiatische Studien, 6 (in German). Frankfurt am Main & New York: Peter Lang. pp. 35–54. ISBN 9783631550403.

Lamloun, Imed (23 December 2016). "The unlikely saviors of Libya's Roman remains". The Daily Star. Agence France-Presse. Archived from the original on 2020-08-31.

Lendering, Jona (13 August 2020). "Lepcis Magna". Livius.org. Archived from the original on 2020-08-31.

Lewis, Aidan (28 November 2017). "Famed Libyan ruins rely on locals for support". Reuters. Archived from the original on 2018-12-21.

Lipiński, Edward (2004). Itineraria Phoenicia. Orientalia Lovaniensia Analecta, 127; Studia Phoenicia, 18. Leuven; Paris; Dudley, MA: Uitgeverij Peeters en Departement Oosterse Studies. ISBN 9789042913448.

Matthews, Kenneth D. Jr. (1957). Cities in the Sand: Leptis Magna and Sabratha in Roman Africa. Photographs by Alfred W. Cook. Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press. OCLC 414295.

Mattingly, D. J. (2000). "Map 35: Tripolitana". In Talbert, Richard J. A. (ed.). Barrington Atlas of the Greek and Roman World. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. ISBN 9780691031699.

Mommsen, Theodor (1909) [1886]. The Provinces of the Roman Empire from Caesar to Diocletian. Vol. 2. Translated by Dickson, William P. (Corrected ed.). London: Macmillan. OCLC 4308504.

Musso, Luisa (2010). Contributions by Daniela Baldoni, Barbara Bianchi, Maria Gloria Calì, Barbara Davidde, Ginette Di Vita-Evrard, Massimiliano Munzi, Roberto Petriaggi, Beatrice Pinna Caboni, Gianni Ponti & Ramadan Shebani. "Missione archeologica dell'Università Roma Tre, 1998-2007" [Archaeological Mission of Roma Tre University, 1998-2007] (PDF). The Department of Archaeology of Libya. Libya Antiqua (in English and Italian). Pisa & Rome: Fabrizio Serra Editore. N.S., vol. V: 49–78. OCLC 4221464. Retrieved 2020-08-31 – via Academia.edu.

Prevost, Virginie (2007). "Les dernières communautés chrétiennes autochtones d'Afrique du Nord" [The Last Native Christian Communities of North Africa]. Revue de l'histoire des religions (in French). 224 (4): 461–483. doi:10.4000/rhr.5401. JSTOR 23618252.

Robin, Daniel (2010). This Holy Seed: Faith, Hope and Love in the Early Churches of North Africa (2nd ed.). Chester: Tamarisk Publications. ISBN 9780953856534.

Strabo (1903) [1854]. The Geography of Strabo. Bohn's Classical Library. Vol. 3 vols. Translated by Hamilton, H. C.; Falconer, W. London: George Bell & Sons. OCLC 250411.

Swails, Brent; Ward, Damien; Perez Maestro, Laura; Abdelaziz, Salma; Pleitgen, Frederik & Khadder, Kareem (14 June 2011). "South African president blasts NATO actions in Libya". CNN. Archived from the original on 2020-06-14.

Tomlinson, R. A. (1993). "Lepcis Magna". From Mycenae to Constantinople: The Evolution of the Ancient City. London & New York: Routledge. pp. 191–202. ISBN 9780203412909.

Taoore kaorengo[edit | edit source]

  • Babelon, E.C.F. (1911). "Leptis § Leptis Magna" . Encyclopædia Britannica. Vol. 16 (11th ed.). p. 482.
  • Bianchi Bandinelli, Ranuccio; Vergara Caffarelli, Ernesto; Caputo, Giacomo (1966). The Buried City: Excavations at Leptis Magna. Photographs by Fabrizio Clerici. New York: F. A. Praeger. OCLC 670109.
  • Draper, Robert (February 2013). "New Old Libya". National Geographic. Photographs by George Steinmetz. Archived from the original on 2020-08-30.
  • Huß, Werner; Niemeyer, Hans Georg (2006). "Leptis Magna". In Cancik, Hubert; Schneider, Helmuth; Salazar, Christine F. (eds.). Brill's New Pauly: Encyclopaedia of the Ancient World. Antiquity. Vol. 7. Leiden: Brill. doi:10.1163/1574-9347_bnp_e701890. ISBN 9789004122598.
  • Smith, Gemma (February 2013). "Archaeologists, propaganda and the military: Libya's cultural heritage and the role of archaeologists in a political crisis". The Post Hole. Department of Archaeology, University of York (27). Archived from the original on 2020-07-16.
  • Ward-Perkins, J. B. (1993). Kenrick, Philip (ed.). The Severan Buildings Of Lepcis Magna: An Architectural Survey (PDF). Society for Libyan Studies Monograph, 2. With a contribution by Barri Jones and Roger Ling; architectural drawings prepared and edited by R. Kronenburg. London: The Society for Libyan Studies, on behalf of the Department of Antiquities, Tripoli, SPLAJ. ISBN 9780950836362. Retrieved 2020-08-31.

Kɛɛng wila[edit | edit source]

  • Lepcis Magna - The Roman Empire in Africa, documenting the archaeological site and excavations undertaken in the 1990s, including teams from King's College London and the UCL Institute of 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 on Pleiades, a collaborative scholarly gazetteer to the ancient world

Sebtiise[edit | edit source]

  1. Ghaki (2015), p. 67.
  2. Brogan & Wilson (2012).
  3. ة, Libya". National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency. 30 June 2006. Archived from the original on 2020-05-23 – via Geographic.org.