- "
Sitifis (Titular See) [Catholic-Hierarchy]". www.catholic-hierarchy.org.
Retrieved 2018-01-29.
Image of the
Circus of
Sitifis Map
showing Sitifis as...
-
himself (534). The
Byzantines found in
Sitifis, a
small po****tion,
because of the
vandal predations. In 539,
Sitifis again became the
capital of a Byzantine...
-
small province,
Mauretania Sitifensis,
called after its
inland capital Sitifis (now Sétif) with a
significant port at
Saldae (presently Béjaïa). At the...
-
dedication to
Mithras by
legionaries of
Legio II
Herculia has been
excavated at
Sitifis (modern
Setif in Algeria), so the unit or a
subunit must have been transferred...
- The arch, with a
single span (fornix), was
placed on the road
leading to
Sitifis. It
constituted the
entrance to the city's
Severan forum. The arch was...
-
northeast of Sétif),
Thamugadi (modern Timgad,
southeast of Sétif), and
Sitifis (modern Setif). The
prosperity of most
towns depended on agriculture. Called...
- by
Huneric in 484.
Ancient Rome
portal Mauretania Caesariensis Gemellae Sitifis "Geonames.org. Tobna".
Retrieved 3
September 2020. Côte, M. (1998). "Tubna"...
-
Seleuciana Sigus Sila (Bordj-El-Ksar)
Silli Sinitis (near Annaba)
Sistroniana Sitifis (Setif)
Suava Summa (ruins of Zemma?)
Tabuda (Thouda)
Tacarata (in the...
-
Roman Africa. It was
protected by the
Fossatum Africae stretching from
Sitifis and
Icosium (present-day Algiers) to
Capsa on the Gulf of Gabès. Robin...
- 36°11′50″N 5°24′19″E / 36.197105°N 5.405214°E / 36.197105; 5.405214 (
Sitifis Colonia (Sétif)
Roman circus)
cited in Humphrey;
approximate location confirmed...
