FREN
My selection0
Home / Villes et Régions / Le Tell / Aïn Tounga / B21-052
← Previous photoNext photo →
The Roman and Byzantine archaeological site of Aïn Tounga, formerly known as Thignica, is located about 20 km from Dougga. It is one of many examples of major archaeological sites in Tunisia that receive no protection; situated in the middle of a village, this site is neither fenced off nor guarded and is therefore at risk of deterioration and disappearance. © Images de Tunisie — watermarked preview

Photos from the same series

A trapezoidal Byzantine fortress, the citadel features five square towers. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.A trapezoidal Byzantine fortress, the citadel features five square towers. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.A trapezoidal Byzantine fortress, the citadel features five square towers. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.A trapezoidal Byzantine fortress, the citadel features five square towers. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.A trapezoidal Byzantine fortress, the citadel features five square towers. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.A triumphal arch marks the entrance to the excavation site of the ancient Roman city and its neighborhood of Roman houses. In the small village of Aïn Tounga lies the ancient archaeological site of Thignica, a Roman municipality dating from the early 3rd century.
RM

B21-052

The Roman and Byzantine archaeological site of Aïn Tounga, formerly known as Thignica, is located about 20 km from Dougga. It is one of many examples of major archaeological sites in Tunisia that receive no protection; situated in the middle of a village, this site is neither fenced off nor guarded and is therefore at risk of deterioration and disappearance.

ReferenceB21-052
CategoryVilles et Régions / Le Tell / Aïn Tounga
LicenceRM — rights managed
Date taken2018
Photographer© Nicolas Fauqué / www.imagesd
Copyright© Nicolas Fauqué / www.imagesdetunisie.com

No online payment: licensing is quoted individually based on usage, print run and duration of use.