Libya: Pro-GNA forces take control of Sabratha city
Footage shot on Saturday showed the third century Roman ampitheatre and the modern-day city of Sabratha, after forces supporting the UN-backed Government of National Accord (GNA) announced they had managed to retake the city from a rival militia, on Friday.
Used ammunition could be seen strewn across the old ampitheatre, which the self-proclaimed Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL) managed to take control of in 2015.
Meanwhile, the city had sustained serious damage from fighting, with buildings defaced from bullets and explosions, and vehicles burnt out in the road.
After weeks of clashes, the pro-GNA forces pushed out a militia run by the former head of a smuggling network Ahmad Dabbashi from Sabratha this week.
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Sabratha, Libya. Ancient UNESCO world heritage site .
Sabratha, Libya. Ancient UNESCO world heritage site . Sabratha, Sabratah in the Zawiya District in the northwestern corner of modern Libya, was the westernmost of the three cities of Tripolis. From 2001 to 2007 it was the capital of the former Sabratha wa Sorman District. It lies on the Mediterranean coast about 66 km (41 mi) west of Tripoli. The extant archaeological site was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982.
Visit of Sabratha Libya
Full visit of the ruins of the ancient roman city of Sabratha around 80 Km west of Tripoli (Libya)
Sabratha古代ローマの市の台なしの完全な訪問トリポリの西のおよそ80キロメートル
Ancient Sabratha:
Sabratha's port was established, perhaps about 500 BC, as a Phoenician trading-post that served as a coastal outlet for the products of the African hinterland. Sabratha became part of the short-lived Numidian Kingdom of Massinissa before being Romanized and rebuilt in the 2nd and 3rd centuries AD. The Emperor Septimus Severus was born nearby in Leptis Magna, and Sabratha reached its monumental peak during the rule of the Severans. The city was badly damaged by earthquakes during the 4th century, particularly the quake of AD 365. It was rebuilt on a more modest scale by Byzantine governors. Within a hundred years of the Arab conquest of the maghreb, trade had shifted to other ports and Sabratha dwindled to a village.
The archaeological site :
Besides its magnificent late 3rd century theater, that retains its three-storey architectural backdrop, Sabratha has temples dedicated to Liber Pater, Serapis and Isis. There is a Christian basilica of the time of Justinian and remnants also of some of the mosaic floors that enriched elite dwellings of Roman north Africa (for example, at the Villa Sileen, near Al-Khoms), although these are most clearly preserved in the coloured patterns of the seaward (or Forum) baths, directly overlooking the shore, and in the black and white floors of the Theater baths.
There is an adjacent museum containing some treasures from Sabraha, but others can be seen in the national museum in Tripoli (wikipedia)
VALPARD FILMS
Sabratha and Leptis Magna Libya
Splendid Roman ruins, perfectly preserved, by the sea with the desert behind.
Libyan Rebels Control Sabratha
Libyan rebels celebrated another victory in Sabratha, west of the Libyan capital Tripoli, after 3 days of fighting against forces loyal to Muammar Gaddafi.
They had secured almost all of the city after fighting Gaddafi soldiers and snipers, taking district after district on Thursday.
Rebels fired guns and anti-aircraft missiles in the city center after capturing Telel, a district of Sabratha. The rebels say they first took control of the Nahda district before moving on to Souko al Juma and then to the city center.
As in Zawiya, there were reports of pro-government snipers shooting at residents and rebels during the fighting.
One of the rebels said many pro-Gaddafi soldiers were handing over their weapons and leaving the western cities.
No, no, no. There is no sniper here, everybody with Gaddafi they bring in their weapon and we are leaving them.
Armed youths are being stationed at main access points to maintain the rebels' hold of the city.
A military training barracks was emptied of its weapons, providing the rebels with more ammunition to move into the capital, with the help of NATO airstrikes on Gaddafi targets.
Z wizytą w Sabracie. Sabratha, Libya. صبرات
Film przedstawia byłą fenicką faktorię, zdobytą i rozbudowaną przez Rzymian w I - III w. n. e., Sabrata (łac Sabratha) stanowiła bramę przez którą przechodził strumień towarów w głąb afrykańskiego lądu. Miasto tworzyło wraz z Oeą i Leptis Magna tzw Tripolis, czyli Trójmiasto
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Sabratha, Sabratah or Siburata (Arabic: صبراتة), in the Az Zawiyah District in the northwestern corner of modern Libya, was the westernmost of the three cities of Tripolis. From 2001 to 2007 it was the capital of the former Sabratha Wa Surman District. It lies on the Mediterranean coast about 65km (40 miles) west of Tripoli (ancient Oea). The extant archaeological site was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1982.
from Tripoli to museum of Sabratha. My Libya 5
26 Juny 2010
Sabratah ^^
Sabratah, west coast of Tripoli, abt 80ks away.
HISTORICAL PLACES OF LIBYA IN GOOGLE EARTH PART ONE ( 1/2 )
1. ANCIENT THEATRE,SABRATAH 32°48'19.01N 12°29'6.55E
2. TOWER & MUSEUM,MISRATA 32°22'51.51N 15° 5'5.84E
3. GREEN BOOK LIBRARY 32° 6'45.38N 20° 3'55.22E
4. HALL OF THE PEOPLE,MISRATA 32°22'19.24N 15° 5'19.03E
5. PALACE OF KING IDRIS,TRIPOLI 32°53'16.78N 13°11'21.21E
6. ARCH OF SEPTIMUS SEVERUS,AL-KHUMS 32°38'8.33N 14°17'21.08E
7. MISRATAH,MISRATA 32°22'15.17N 15° 5'34.42E
8. LIGHTHOUSE OF SEDE KHREBEECH 32° 7'29.81N 20° 3'49.11E
9. SQUARE,MISRATA 32°22'39.96N 15° 5'24.48E
10. ARCH OF TRAJAN,AL-KHUMS 32°38'15.09N 14°17'30.17E
11. HOUR FIELD OF VICTORY,MISRATA 32°22'33.37N 15° 5'35.76E
12. AMPHITHEATRE,SABRATHA 32°48'14.06N 12°29'38.48E
13. MOSQUE,MISRATA 32°22'9.78N 15° 5'44.85E
14. CASTLE,SABHA 27° 0'38.41N 14°27'15.85E
15. HORSE RACING 32°54'0.12N 13°13'25.50E
Visit Libya
Visit Libya
Libya. Warm sun, warm hearts. A great country with a great history, a country of breathtaking beauty. High mountain chains are just one of the beauties of its fabulous landscape with green fields and sun-drenched Mediterranean beaches. The desert, watered by magnificent oasis, extends far into Africa. Fabulous villages and cities scattered amongst meadows, with oasis everywhere. Historical monuments forests, towering mountains...
and a warm Libyan Arab welcome. Libya's strategic, geographical position and profound history make it a vital link between the eastern and western parts of the Arab world, and between Europe and Africa. The country has known its ups and downs, but the historical monuments are a testimony of the great Libyan civilization of old. Look at the engravings of the AKAKUS mountains, the drawings in the MATCHANDOUSH caves.
The cities of JARMA, ZAKAKRA, and SABHA' in the south, and the historical city of GHIRZA in the centre. Libya has played host to many civilizations, and has enriched civilization in its turn, with writings, drawings and engravings in the caves of TADRART mountains, and archaeological treasures from ATAFT. The Phoenician, Roman, and Byzantine ports of TRIPOLI, SABRATAH, LIBDAH, SHAH'HAT, SUSAH, TUKRAH, and TALMITHA. The old Islamic cities such as SIRT, DARNAH, and AJDABIYA, and other cities in the heart of the desert, including GHADAMES, ZUWAYLAH, JALU, OJLA, GHAT, and FEZZAN. Not forgetting the places and fortresses of GHARYAN, MIZDAH, AL-QARYAT, YIFRAN, JADU, NALUT, MISALLATAH, and AWINAT. The first site most tourists visit is TRIPOLI, Libya's biggest city, the queen of the seas.
It is an historical site. the city of Islamic civilization, Arab art and handicraft, where every monument tells a story. TRIPOLI has changed little since its foundation in the first millennium BC: it is still a lush garden filled with olive trees, palms, grapevines, and orange groves. The city has a wealth of old and new monuments. Travel east or west, to nearby LIBDAH or SABRATAH, and soak up all the history.
Shopping is a great pleasure, especially in the popular markets where you can buy a great variety of Libyan handicrafts such as traditional clothes, carpets, handmade gold and silver jewellery, copper and silver dishes, leather goods, and pottery. Every kind of aquatic sport is practised in the resorts along the coast, where you will also find the port of BENGHAZI, which combines magnificent buildings with large, open spaces.
In nearby SULUQ stands the mausoleum of OMAR MOKHTAR, hero of the Libyan Resistance during the Italian occupation. Take the highway east to the magnificent cities of the Green Mountain: DARNAH with its falls and splendid coast; AL BAYDA', a quiet city high up in the mountains; ancient SHAH'HAT (Cyrene) and beautiful SUSAH (Apollonia), TULMAYTHAH, TUKRAH, RA'S AL HILAL.... Libya offers you two thousand kilometers of splendid beaches, and some beautiful small cities each with its typical architecture and special characteristics, like AUWARAH, TUBRUQ, MISRATAH, AZ ZAWIYAH, AL-KHUMS, and ZLITAN. Explore Libya's desert in WADI ASH SHATI, the plain of AWAYNAT, BRAK, MURZUQ, and the oasis of AL KUFRAH, ZALLAH and BAZIMAH. Then cool off in AL BAYDA' or near AL MARJ, or on the plain of DARNAH.
As you go further and further into the desert, all you meet are waves and waves, the great sand sea, but then there are the refreshing oasis. The history, the monuments and tales told by the locals make this place unique. It is a feast for the senses.. The jewel of the desert is GHADAMES, a mélange of natural beauty, important monuments and a distinctive architectural style for which it is famous. Libya may be the land of ancient civilizations, but it also looks to the future. It is a country of peace. Libya, a land touched by history.
The Sunburn Getaway
A September 22, 2013 FUN Getaway of overseas tourists at the white sand beach of Sabratah. This video features memories of get together trip to and fro the land of a potential surfing spot with waves blasting towards the shore. A haven for those who want to escape away the stresses (especially brought by TRAUMA). A great place to unwind.
I ENJOYED IT. :D
Libya.wmv
Libia (Libya), zabytki w Sabratah i Leptis Magna
Libye : deux otages italiens auraient été tués
Deux des quatre ressortissants italiens enlevés l'été dernier en Libye ont très certainement trouvé la mort. D'après le ministère italien des Affaires étrangères, ils ont probablement péri dans des combats entre l'Etat islamique et des milices libyennes.
Les corps des deux captifs auraient été reconnus sur des images filmées après les combats dans la ville de Sabratah, à 70 kilomètres de Tripoli.
Cette ville est sous le contrôle de Fajr Libya - une coalition de milices qui soutient le gouver…
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