HAIDRA SITE ROMAIN NORD OUEST DE LA TUNISIE.wmv
voyage et decouverte
Roman Ruins at Dougga, Tunisia
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Les Ruines de Haïdra
(A.C.R.H)
réalisé par :
© Messaoudi Nièzi
'Tsunami-Sunk' Roman Ruins Discovered In Tunisia
From:
August 31, 2017 - Vast underwater Roman ruins have been discovered off northeast Tunisia, apparently confirming a theory that the city of Neapolis was partly submerged by a tsunami in the 4th century AD.
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Six bomb attacks on two shrines cause extensive damage
1. Sign reading: ''Wajihiyah district''
2. Various of sign reading '' Imam Abdullah Ali al-Hadi shrine''
3. Wide of demolished holy shrine
4. Pull out from mid to wide of man removing green cloth from debris
5. Various of debris
6. Wide of scene where second shrine blast occurred (Imam Jabir bin Ali al-Hadi shrine)
7. Destroyed sign of the second shrine with green cloth
8. Men removing debris
9. Various of people covering tomb of the revered saint with green cloth
10. Covered tomb
11. Wide of damaged fence
STORYLINE:
Shiites in the volatile city of Baqouba on Sunday condemned six bomb attacks on shrines in their area, the second and third time this year that sites sacred to Iraq's Shiite majority have been targeted.
Bombs planted in the two of the shrines near Baqouba exploded late Saturday, causing no casualties but heavily damaging both small buildings, police said.
Local authorities the blasts at the Imam Abdullah Ali al-Hadi shrine, in the Wajihiyah district, caused no injuries.
Separately, at about 11 p.m. (1900 GMT) Saturday, bombs hidden in a cemetery surrounding the Imam Jabir bin Ali al-Hadi shrine, were set off by remote control, levelling the building.
The attack occurred in the town of Muqdadiyah, about 20 kilometres (12 miles) east of Baqouba.
At 7.15 a.m. (0315 GMT) Saturday, one or more bombs hidden inside the Tameem shrine exploded in a village about 5 kilometres west of the al-Hadi shrine.
Police said the blast destroyed about 80 per cent of the building.
Men could be seen clearing rubble from both sites, and in the destroyed shrine, residents covered the tomb of a revered saint with green cloth - a religious ritual for clergymen after their death.
The other targets were the Prophet Sinyar and Prophet Fityan shrines - both located near Baqouba.
The attack on the Imam Abdullah Ali al-Hadi Shrine is likely to further heighten sectarian tensions, particularly in Baqouba, a mixed Sunni -Shiite town that has recently seen an increase in violence.
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2000 années de la fondation de amaidra
A l'occasion de l'anniversaire 2000 de la fondation de la ville Roumanie Amidra qui se trouve dans la ville Hidra de gouvernera de Kasserine. Une manifestation culturelle au cours de laquelle l'exposition et photographies documentaires d'environ 2000 images et Galerie des Beaux-Arts conférence sur l'histoire de la civilisation.
Bardo Museum in Tunis, Tunisia
Bardo Museum in Tunis, Tunisia
The Bardo National Museum is a museum of Tunis, Tunisia, located in the suburbs of Le Bardo.
It is one of the most important museums in the Mediterranean region and the second museum of the African continent after the Egyptian Museum of Cairo by richness of its collections. It traces the history of Tunisia over several millennia and across several civilizations through a wide variety of archaeological pieces.
Housed in an old beylical palace since 1888, it offers a prestigious and magnificent setting for the exhibition of many major works discovered since the beginning of archaeological research in the country. Originally called Alaoui Museum , named after the reigning bey at the time, it takes its current name of Bardo Museum after the independence of the country even if the denomination is attested before that date.
The museum houses one of the finest and largest collections of Roman mosaics in the world, thanks to the excavations at the beginning of 20th century in various archaeological sites in the country including Carthage, Hadrumetum, Dougga and Utica. Some of the displayed works have no equivalent, such as the Virgil Mosaic. Generally, the mosaics of Bardo represent a unique source for research on everyday life in Roman Africa. From the Roman era, the museum also contains a rich collection of marble statues representing the deities and the Roman emperors found on different sites including those of Carthage and Thuburbo Majus.
The museum also has some rich pieces discovered during the excavations of Libyco-Punic sites including mainly Carthage, although the National Museum of Carthage has the vocation to be the museum of this major archaeological site. The essential pieces of this department are grimacing masks, terracotta statues and stelae of major interest for Semitic epigraphy, the stele of the priest and the child being the most famous. The museum also houses Greek works discovered especially in the excavations of the shipwreck of Mahdia, whose emblematic piece remains the bust of Aphrodite in marble, gnawed by the sea and yet still of a moving beauty.
The Islamic Department contains, in addition to famous works such as the Blue Qur'an of Kairouan, a collection of ceramics from the Maghreb and Anatolia.
In order to increase the reception capacity and optimize the presentation of the collections, the museum is the subject of a vast operation which was to be completed initially in 2011 but was not finished until 2012 due to the Tunisian Revolution. The work concerns the increase of the exhibition surfaces by adding new buildings and redeploying the collections. The project aims to make the museum a major pole for a quality cultural development, so that the visitor can appreciate the artistic pieces deposited.
On March 18, 2015, an Islamist terrorist group attacked the museum and took tourists hostage in the building. The attack, which killed 22 people including 21 foreign tourists, was claimed by ISIS.
The Bardo National Museum building was originally a 15th-century Hafsid palace, located in the suburbs of Tunis.
The Bardo is one of the most important museums of the Mediterranean basin, and the second largest on the African continent after the Egyptian Museum. It traces the history of Tunisia over several millennia and through many civilizations through a wide variety of archaeological pieces. Being in the former palace, it offers many major works discovered since the beginnings of archaeological research in the country. Originally called Museum Alaoui , the name of the reigning bey at the time, it has had its current name of Museum of Bardo only since the country's independence.
In addition to famous works such as the Blue Koran of Kairouan, the Islamic Department contains a collection of ceramics from North Africa and Asia Minor.
The Bardo brings together one of the finest and largest collections of Roman mosaics in the world thanks to the excavations undertaken from the beginning of the 20th century on archaeological sites in the country including Carthage, Hadrumetum, Dougga, or Utica. The mosaics represent a unique source for research on everyday life in Roman Africa. The Museum also contains a rich collection of marble statues representing the gods and Roman emperors found on various sites including those of Carthage and Thuburbo Majus.
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Les secrets de Dougga.
Les secrets de Dougga;
Un retour vers le passé à une ville romaine qui se trouve à quelques kilomètres de la ville actuelle de Téboursouk (Nord Ouest de la Tunisie), sur un plateau offrant une vue dégagée sur les plaines environnantes.
Un documentaire qui explique les techniques romaines pour la construction de leurs édifices pendant cette époque à l'aide des logiciels de modélisation 3D.
Le documentaire est fait par Kammoun Tarak : Etudiant en Architecture.
Hydra Ammaedara.wmv
Visit to Hydra (Ammaedara) in October 2011 with group The Meeting.
safimjb.blogspot.com
UTIQUE ou UTICA. SITE ANTIQUE DE TUNISIE.
J'ai créé cette vidéo à l'aide de l'outil de création de diaporamas YouTube (
Site archéologique de Makthar
Si il y a un endroit qui vaut la peine d'etre visité c'est bien les site archéologique de Makthar. C'est un site qui contient beaucoup de statue et un grand therme immense qui a du etre magnifique dans le temps. Ont visitera et appreciera sont musée archéologique qui contien une belle richesse de piece romaine et punique.
The Amazing Roman Ruins at Sbeitla, Tunisia (Part One of Two)
The Amazing Roman Ruins at Sbeitla, Tunisia. Great place! Too bad about the litter and the fact that foreigners are charged an extra two dinars to enter. :(
The Ruins of Dougga Tunisia Les Ruines de Dougga Tunisie 1920
zaherkammoun.com
L'ACDNO a Bulla Regia
Bulla Regia est un site archéologique situé dans le nord-ouest de la Tunisie, plus précisément au lieu-dit anciennement dénommé Hammam-Derradj à 5 kilomètres au nord de Jendouba
The Roman City of Dougga
A visit to the World Heritage Site of Dougga in northern Tunisia
ruine tunisie
ruine tunisie
Site archéologique Utique
Visite du site archéologique à Utique. Le site archéologique se situe dans une rue ou le musée du site archéologique se trouve un peu plus haut. Le site archéologique est interessant, n'hésité pas a sortir du site pour aller decouvrir les autres endroit au alentour ou se trouve des ruines romaines. Bonne visite, mes foto sont disponible sur mon blog :
Unleash the Stukas! Tank Warfare Tunisia 1943
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