A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. - 26980
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. - 40063
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. - 40064
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty.
A long Neo-Punic inscription recalls that the temple contained statues of the goddess Rome, Augustus, Tiberius, Livia and other members of the Julio-Claudian dynasty. - 40065
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus.
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus. - 40066
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus.
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus. - 40067
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus.
Detail of the building remains around the Temple of Rome and Augustus. - 40068
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 25427
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 25430
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 25433
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 25434
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 32451
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 32452
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 32571
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved.
On the north-western side of the Forum stood the temple dedicated to Rome and Augustus. Of the limestone columns that decorated the temple on the front and long sides - replaced during the 2nd century AD by marble columns - nothing remains. Only two half-columns leaning against the back wall are preserved. - 32587
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators.
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators. - 32575
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators.
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators. - 32574
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators.
It stood on a high podium, which could be accessed by two side staircases and could also be used as a tribune for orators. - 32586
inscription in Latin characters commemorating Drusus, stepson of Augustus Caesar and brother of Tiberius
inscription in Latin characters commemorating Drusus, stepson of Augustus Caesar and brother of Tiberius - 23951
In the upper part of the cavea (in summa cavea), Annobal Rufus's daughter, Suphunibal, had a small temple built dedicated to Ceres Augusta, whose cult statue, with the likeness of Augustus's wife Livia, is preserved today in the Tripoli Museum.
In the upper part of the cavea (in summa cavea), Annobal Rufus's daughter, Suphunibal, had a small temple built dedicated to Ceres Augusta, whose cult statue, with the likeness of Augustus's wife Livia, is preserved today in the Tripoli Museum. - 25609
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background.
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background. - 25419
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background.
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background. - 25418
View of the times of Liber Pater and Rome and Augustus, in the Old Forum.
View of the times of Liber Pater and Rome and Augustus, in the Old Forum. - 25572
View of the north-western side of the Forum, occupied by three temples dedicated to Liber Pater, Rome and Augustus and Hercules respectively.
View of the north-western side of the Forum, occupied by three temples dedicated to Liber Pater, Rome and Augustus and Hercules respectively. - 27037
Road that divided the temple of Liber Pater and Rome and Augustus.
Road that divided the temple of Liber Pater and Rome and Augustus. - 32450
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background.
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background. - 32510
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background.
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background. - 32528
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background.
A colonnaded road that separated the Temple of Liber Pater (left) from that dedicated to Rome and Augustus (right). The entrance arch can be seen in the background. - 32523
near the Temple of Augustus
near the Temple of Augustus - 32585
In the upper part of the cavea (in summa cavea), Annobal Rufus's daughter, Suphunibal, had a small temple built dedicated to Ceres Augusta, whose cult statue, with the likeness of Augustus's wife Livia, is preserved today in the Tripoli Museum.
In the upper part of the cavea (in summa cavea), Annobal Rufus's daughter, Suphunibal, had a small temple built dedicated to Ceres Augusta, whose cult statue, with the likeness of Augustus's wife Livia, is preserved today in the Tripoli Museum. - 32599
consort of Octavian Augustus and first empress of Rome
consort of Octavian Augustus and first empress of Rome - 33630
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age.
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. - 25284
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age.
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. - 26955
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age.
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. - 32589
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age.
Along the cardo maximus, but on a slightly divergent axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. - 32418
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 25435
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 25432
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 26979
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 32453
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 32454
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 32514
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 32525
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce.
The remains of the small temple dedicated to Hercules in the Augustan-Tiberian period on the north-western side of the Forum are scarce. - 32517
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 25280
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 32447
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 41871
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 41874
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 41887
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 41888
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna.
Along the cardo maximus, but along a slightly diverging axis, stands the market, the construction of which dates back to the Augustan age. Within a rectangular porticoed courtyard stand two circular structures surrounded by an octagonal portico in which the stalls were arranged in ancient times. The entrance was on the long western side and was moved to the short southern side in the Severan period. Three more entrances, secondary, with short flights of steps, were opened on the long eastern side, one of which, L-shaped, marked the corner of the complex. In the area between the two central octagons is a copy (the original in the Museum of Leptis Magna) of the table indicating the official units of measurement in use in the 3rd century AD. Indicated, from top to bottom, are the Punic arm of 51.5 cm, the Greco-Roman foot of 29.6 cm and the Ptolemaic arm of 52.5 cm, the latter evidently used by the numerous Egyptian merchants who frequented Leptis Magna. - 41876

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