Tunis Collection (page 8)

Street in Tunis, Tunisia, 1895. Creator: W &s Ltd
Street in Tunis, Tunisia, 1895. From " Round the World in Pictures and Photographs: From London Bridge to Charing Cross via Yokohama and Chicago". [George Newnes Ltd, London, 1895]

City Gate in Tunis, 1881. Creator: Unknown
City Gate in Tunis, 1881. From " The Leisure Hour 1881", by. [The Religious Tract Society, London, 1881]

Churchill With British Troops in North Africa, June 1943, (1945). Creator: Unknown
Churchill With British Troops in North Africa, June 1943, (1945). British Prime Minister Winston Churchill congratulates troops on their victories against the Germans during World War Two

Turk from Tunis and a Turk from Damascus
Ottoman Empire - Turk from Tunis and a Turk from Damascus. Date: 1821

Tunis - Tunisia, water carrier knocking on ornate door. Date: circa 1900s

A General View of Tunis, a celebrated Town in Barbary. 1782. Artist: John Keyse Sherwin
A General View of Tunis, a celebrated Town in Barbary. 1782. Sailing ships in the Mediterranean port of Tunis in Tunisia, North Africa

Ruins of the Grand Aqueduct of Ancient Carthage, Tunisia, 1803. Artist: Luigi Mayer
Ruins of the Grand Aqueduct of Ancient Carthage, Tunisia, 1803. Plate 23 from Views in the Ottoman Empire, 1803

Antonine Baths, Carthage, Tunisia. A perennial foe of Rome, the North African city-state of Carthage was absorbed into the Roman Empire after its defeat in the Third Punic War in 146 BC

Man with Donkey (Tunisia), 1914. Artist: Macke, August (1887-1914)
Man with Donkey (Tunisia), 1914. Found in the collection of Kunstmuseum Bern

Carthage. The Amphitheatre, c1913. Artist: Charles JS Makin
Carthage. The Amphitheatre, c1913. From With Pen and Camera in Three Continents by Charles J. S. Makin, F.I.C. F.C.S. [The Tribune Publishing Company, London, 1913]

Tunis. A Gateway of the East, c1913. Artist: Charles JS Makin
Tunis. A Gateway of the East, c1913. From With Pen and Camera in Three Continents by Charles J. S. Makin, F.I.C. F.C.S. [The Tribune Publishing Company, London, 1913]

The Ruins of Carthage, c1850. Artist: Henry Adlard
The Ruins of Carthage, c1850. After Grenville Temple (1799-1847). [The London Printing and Publishing Company Limited, London, c1850]

Tunis, 1838. From A Display of the Naval Flags of All Nations. Collected from the Best Authorities. [Fisher, Son, & Co. London, 1838]

General Alexander, commander of British forces in North Africa, 1942 (1944). General Harold Alexander (1891-1969) was appointed Commander-in-Chief of Middle East Forces following Prime Minister

General the Hon. Sir Harold Alexander, 1943. Field Marshal Harold Rupert Leofric George Alexander, 1st Earl Alexander of Tunis (1891-1969)

Home via the Battlefields - Mr Churchill in the ancient Roman amphitheatre at Carthage, 1943-44. Winston Churchill (1874-1965)

In The Bazaar, Tunis, Egypt, 1936. From a private album of a passenger who undertook a cruise on the S.S. Arandora Star, which began 9th April, 1936

Old ports of Carthage, Tunisia, c1890. Artist: Hildibrand
Old ports of Carthage, Tunisia, c1890. Illustration from The Universal Geography with Illustrations and Maps, Division XXI, (Virtue & Co Limited, London, c1890)

The Catapult, c1868. A Roman siege engine attacks the city of Carthage during the siege of 146 BC. Delenda est Carthago (Carthage must be destroyed) is carved into the wood. Hand-coloured later

A barbers shop in Tunis, 1875. Artist: John Evan Hodgson
A barbers shop in Tunis, 1875. A print from the The Graphic, (3 July 1875)

Market in Tunis II, 1914. Artist: Macke, August (1887-1914)
Market in Tunis II, 1914. Found in the collection of the Staatliche Museen, Berlin

Audience with Muhammad IV al-Hadi, the Bey of Tunis, 1904. Tunisia became a French protectorate in 1881, although it continued to be nominally governed by its traditional rulers, the Beys

Nomination of the new Bey of Tunis, 1902. Artist: Yrondy
Nomination of the new Bey of Tunis, 1902. Tunisia became a French protectorate in 1881, although it continued to be nominally governed by its traditional rulers, the Beys

Marriage of the son of the Bey of Tunis, 1903. An illustration from Le Petit Journal, 26th June 1903

The Virgil Room, Bardo Museum, Tunisia. This was originally the centre of a harem

Childrens cemetery, Carthage, Tunisia, 3rd century BC. Many archaeologists believe that the Carthaginians practised child sacrifice

Roman mosaic from Carthage, Horseman hunts leopard, c3rd century

Hunting animals with net, Roman mosaic from Carthage, c3rd century

Atlanta on Horseback, Carthage Mosaic, c3rd century. Atalanta, in Greek mythology, a renowned and swift-footed huntress, probably a parallel and less important form of the goddess Artemis

Mosaic at the Roman Villas, Carthage, Tunisia, c2nd-3rd century. The ancient city of Carthage was destroyed by the Roman Republic in the Third Punic War in 146 BC then re-developed as Roman Carthage

Vegetation figure on Roman Capital at Carthage Tunisia, 2nd-3rd century. Rome took control of Carthage after the Third Punic War (149-146), annexed the city and its vicinity

Roman Aqueduct, West of Tunis, c20th century

Roman aqueduct in Carthage
Roman aqueduct which supplied water to Carthage, to the west of modern Tunis

Punic lion-headed God from Carthage, now at Bardo Museum in Tunis

View across the bay of Tunis

Baths of Antoninus Pius in Carthage

Baths of Antoninus Pius in Carthage, 2nd century

Floor mosaic from a Roman villa in Carthage of a man with a horse

View of the bay of Tunis, 9th century BC
View of the bay of Tunis, from the Antiquarium, 9th century BC

Architectural fragment from the baths of Antoninus Pius, 2nd century
Architectural fragment from the baths of Antoninus Pius in Carthage, 2nd century

Roman gold hair-ornament from Carthage, 3rd century
Roman gold hair-ornament, from Tunis. It has sapphires, emeralds, and pearls, 3rd century

Gravestone to a priest of Saturn in Carthage, 2nd century

Detail of a gravestone in a sanctuary sacred to Saturn, 1st century
Detail of a gravestone in a sanctuary sacred to Saturn in Carthage, from the Roman period, 1st century

Punic stela with a Phoenician inscription, 2nd century BC
Punic stela with a Phoenician inscription in a sanctuary in Carthage, 2nd century BC

Punic and Roman streets on Byrsa hill in Carthage, 2nd century BC

Roman terracotta figure of the goddess Juno, with a Peacock, 1st century. Said to be from Tunis, Africa. From the British Museums collection

Gold Roman bracelet set with sapphires, emeralds, and pearls, 3rd century. The openwork ivy-leaf bands which were once curved are now flattened

Gold Roman hair ornament, set with sapphires, emeralds, and pearls, 3rd century. Found in Tunis/Carthage, and from the British Museums collection

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Discover the rich history and cultural treasures of Tunis, Tunisia. 🇹🇳✨ Step back in time as you explore the Roman mosaic masterpieces at the Bardo Museum and marvel at their intricate designs. These ancient artworks provide a glimpse into the artistic prowess of early empire Rome. Climb up Byrsa Hill in Carthage, where you'll find the original Punic site and witness its UNESCO World Heritage Site status. Immerse yourself in the historical significance of this hill that once stood as a symbol of power and prestige. Indulge your senses with a visit to the elegant Casino de Belvedere building, located in Tunis itself. Its grandeur is sure to captivate you as you soak in its architectural beauty. Stroll along Avenue Bourguiba and admire the stunning Cathedral that graces its path. This magnificent structure stands tall, representing both religious devotion and architectural splendor. Travel back in time through vintage posters advertising Air Union flights, showcasing an era when air travel was just beginning to take flight. Experience nostalgia for a bygone era while appreciating how far we've come since then. Explore more Roman ruins at Antonine Baths, another UNESCO World Heritage Site located within Carthage. These ancient baths offer insight into daily life during Roman times and are truly awe-inspiring. Unwind amidst luxury at Hotel des Chenes, where Tunisian hospitality awaits you with open arms. Relaxation meets elegance here, making it an ideal retreat after days filled with exploration. Celebrate love and tradition with a glimpse into a Tunisian royal marriage ceremony. Witness firsthand the vibrant colors, intricate details, and joyous festivities that make these occasions so special. Tunis is not just a city; it's an enchanting journey through time where every corner reveals stories from centuries past. Come immerse yourself in this captivating destination.