Table of Contents
Mane effects
The Libyan city of Lebda is considered one of the most important monuments in the country, because it received great attention from Emperor Septimius, who ordered the construction of several buildings during his reign, so that its effects are truly considered – and according to one of the paintings of the traveling travelers at its entrance – one of the components of the world heritage of humanity.
Lebda site
Lebda is located in the northern part of the African continent, where the Libyan Jamahiriya, specifically to the eastern side of the city of Khums, is three kilometers away from it, and is located in the estuary of the Lebda Valley.
Establishment of a mane
The city of Lebda has been established since the Phoenician era, and it was built by the Canaanites, where they adopted its site as a port by sailors who come to it heading to the coasts of Africa. Among the advantages of this city are the following:
- Your geographic location.
- It has fresh water.
- It provides fertile soil, which made its production of olive oil more abundant.
- Easy transportation to it, as it made it one of the most suitable places to live. The city of Libda is known as the Greater Lebda, in order to distinguish it from the city of the same name that exists in the Tunisian state.
Mane effects
The city of Lebda contains many ancient monuments, which tell about an ancient civilization erected in this important archaeological site, where the archaeological city located in it, is the largest Romenian cities that are still to this day integrated with all its components, and these include the following:
- The Arc de Triomphe in which most ancient Romen cities are famous.
- A sports arena, in which there is a running track, in addition to an area for competitions and games, as this square indicates the interest of the people of Lebda in sports and physical fitness.
- A private area of the baths, built between one hundred and twenty-six AD, and one hundred and twenty-seven AD, during the reign of Emperor Hadrian, and was later renovated during the time of Emperor Septimusiusevirus.
- The presence of the huge Romen theater, which is considered an important part of the ancient cities. To this day, it still preserves its features, including columns, arches and stones carved with the finest drawings and engravings.
Recent discoveries of mane effects
In 2006, specifically in June, it was announced by a group of German archaeologists explorers of the University of Hamburg that they discovered a thirty-foot paved mosaic floor that dates back to its feet between the first century AD and the second century.
This floor embodies the image of a warrior fighting with a deer, as well as four men in a state of conflict on the ground with a wild bull, as one of the wrestlers embodied while he was relaxing on the ground suffering fatigue. .
