Sufetula, Archaeological site in Kasserine Governorate, Tunisia
Sufetula is an archaeological site of an ancient Roman city in Kasserine Governorate containing three temples dedicated to Jupiter, Juno, and Minerva along with a large forum area. The remains also include a museum displaying regional artifacts, sculptures, and mosaics from different periods.
The settlement began as a Roman outpost in the first century AD and grew into a major regional center with considerable influence. It remained important until the Arab conquest in the seventh century, which marked the end of Roman rule in the region.
The museum on site displays artifacts showing how Roman and local traditions met and influenced each other. The mosaics and sculptures reveal how residents lived and what mattered to their community.
The site is open to visitors year-round with informational panels on site explaining the main structures and layouts. Guided tours are available to help you understand the site and its history.
The site contains the remains of numerous ancient oil mills, revealing its role as an agricultural production hub. These facilities show how economically important the area was for oil production across Roman North Africa.
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