Sufetula Collection

Early Christian Baptismal Bath at Roman forum of Sufetula, Sbeitla, Tunisia, c20th century. Early Christian Baptismal Bath in a Basilica converted from a Roman Temple in Roman ruins of Sufetula in

Main temple (2nd century), Sbeitla, Tunisia

Diocletian arch (3rd century), Sbeitla, Tunisia

Africa, Tunisia, Sbeitla (Sufetula), Roman Ruins, old church ruins

Antonine Gate and ruined pillars, Sbeitla, Tunisia. Sbeitla is the site of the Roman city of Sufetula. The Antonine Gate, which was an entrance to the forum, was built in 139 AD

Back of temples, Sbeitla, Tunisia. Sbeitla is the site of the Roman city of Sufetula. It had three temples, dedicated to the gods Jupiter, Juno and Minerva

Triumphal Arch, Sbeitla, Tunisia. Sbeitla is the site of the Roman city of Sufetula

Theatre, Sbeitla, Tunisia. Sbeitla is the site of the Roman city of Sufetula

Ruins of Sbeitla, the ancient Sufetula, c1890. Artist: Barbant
Ruins of Sbeitla, the ancient Sufetula, c1890. The Roman city of Sufetula at Sbeitla in Tunisia. Illustration from The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, Division XXI

Hypocaust in a Roman bath house, 2nd century
Hypocaust in a Roman bath house in the Roman town of Sufetula, 2nd century

View of the Capitoline temple in Sufetula, 1st century
View of the Capitoline temple in Sufetula through an arch, 1st century

Capitoline temple in the forum of Sufetula, c. 1st century
Capitoline temple in the Roman forum of Sufetula, c.1st century

Roman olive presses in the city of Sufetula

Temples in the forum of Sufetula, 2nd century
Temples in the forum of Sufetula in Sbeitla, Tunisia, 2nd century

The Roman capitol of Sbeitla, 1st century
The Roman capitol of Sbeitla, Tunisa, 1st century

Tunisia, Kasserine Governatorate, Surroundings of Sbeitla, ruins of Gate of Antoninus, at entrance to Forum in Sufetula
Tunisia - Kasserine Governatorate - Surroundings of Sbeitla. Roman ancient city of Sufetula, archaeological site. Ruins of the Gate of Antoninus, at the entrance to the Forum, 139 A.D

Roman ruins of Sufetula in town of Sbeitla in Tunisia in Northern Africa

Sign for Archelogical ruins of Sufetula in Sbeitla Tunisia in Northern Africa

Three arches are examples of the well-preserved Roman ruins of Sufetula at Sbeitla, Tunisia

Capitol with three separate temples to Jupiter, Minerva and Juno, archaeological site of Sbeitla (Sufetula), Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

Ancient Roman city of Sufetula, Sbeitla, Tunisia, North Africa, Africa

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Explore the ancient wonders of Sufetula, a captivating Roman city nestled in the heart of Tunisia. Step back in time as you wander through its well-preserved ruins and uncover its rich history. Immerse yourself in spirituality at the Early Christian Baptismal Bath, where believers once sought solace and renewal. Marvel at the intricate architecture of the Main Temple, standing proudly since the 2nd century, a testament to Roman craftsmanship. Pass beneath the grand Diocletian Arch, erected during the 3rd century, and feel transported to an era of emperors and triumphs. As you stroll through Sbeitla's old church ruins amidst Africa's Tunisian landscape, let your imagination run wild with stories from centuries past. Stand before the majestic Antonine Gate and ruined pillars that bear witness to Sufetula's former glory. Gaze upon the enigmatic Back of Temples, their secrets whispered by ancient stones. Admire the Triumphal Arch that once celebrated victorious generals returning home. Take a seat in Sbeitla's Theatre and envision crowds cheering for thrilling performances long ago. Travel even further back as you observe Barbant's stunning depiction of Ruins of Sbeitla from c1890 - an artist capturing a moment frozen in time. Uncover remnants of daily life within Hypocausts found in Roman bathhouses dating back to the 2nd century. Finally, marvel at Capitoline Temple - an architectural masterpiece from Sufetula's forum that has stood strong since antiquity began. Sufetula invites you on a journey through time; each ruin whispers tales waiting to be heard by those who dare listen closely.