Uthina Archaeological Site

Uthina Archaeological Site
Majbri wael · CC BY-SA 4.0

Uthina (also known as Oudna) was an ancient Roman-Carthaginian city located near modern Tunis, Tunisia, flourishing from the 5th century BC through the 1st century AD [1][2]. The archaeological site preserves a remarkable collection of Roman architecture, including an amphitheatre, a capitol, public baths, extensive cisterns, an aqueduct, and wealthy residential villas [1]. The site provides insight into the urban layout and daily life of a Roman-Berber settlement that transitioned from Punic to Roman control.

TypeCity/town/settlement
Period500 BC - 1 AD
CountryTunisia
Coordinates36.6049° N, 10.1731° E

Related resources

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Uthina Amphitheatre · The Water Temple · Roman Amphitheatre · Kobba Bent el Rey · Thuburbo Majus · Arc de Triomphe Septime Sévère · Libyco-Punic Mausoleum of Dougga · Dougga · Vicus Maracitanus-Ksar Toual · Kbor Klib · Archaeological site Makthar · Thigibba Hammam Zouakra · El Jem Amphitheatre · Althiburos · Kasserine · Amphithéâtre Romain Cillium · La Table de Jugurtha · The Archaeological Site of Haidra

All sites in Tunisia →

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