Portus Romae was established in the middle of the first century AD and for well over 400 years was Rome's gateway to the Mediterranean. The port played a key role in funnelling imports—e.g. foodstuffs, wild animals, marble and luxury goods—from across the Mediterranean and beyond to the citizens of Rome and was vital to the pre-eminence of the city in the Roman Mediterranean.
Read more at https://phys.org/news/2019-06-diet-docks-dying-port-ancient.html
At the site of present-day Lamta on Tunisia's east coast, there was already a port city named Leptis Minor ....
Leggi tutto...
Roman law is the finest monument that Rome bequeathed to Western Europe....
Leggi tutto...
In the Sahel, in the Tunisian province of Madhia, we find by the sea the small town of Salakta....
Leggi tutto...
.....probably founded by Julius Ceasar around 46 BC, was located in the north-west of Sardinia.
Leggi tutto...
We are committed to providing versions of our articles and interviews in several languages, but our first language is English.
Please become a member of the Facebook group, which is our main communication platform. There you can learn about upcoming events and items of interest, post your own photos, or share any stories or general questions you may have.
If you have specific questions about our organisation, questions about financial issues, if you would like to assist in the production of our online magazine, or if you have specific requests or ideas for content, use our contactform below. You can contact us in any language!
