Title: Thysdrus
Content: colonizers found only a small village named El Djem, with a few hundred inhabitants living around the remains of the amphitheater and baring eking out enough production from their farms to survive. The Amphitheatre of El Jem was built around AD238 and it is one of the best preserved stone Roman ruins in the world. It was named a World Heritage Site in 1979. Thysdrus's bishops attended the councils of 393, 411, and 641. The Donatist schism had a hold in the city around 411. Thysdrus Thysdrus was a Carthaginian town and Roman colony near present-day El Djem, Tunisia. Under

Title: Tourism in Libya
Content: Western Libya and the Greek ruins of Cyrene in the East are big tourist attractions. One of the attractions of Libya's archeological sites, is that one located in the west south side of the country which called and known by The Jowely of the desert *The Old City of ghadames* they are not as heavily populated by tourists as are other ancient sites in North Africa and southern Europe. The Roman city of Sabratha lies west of the capital Tripoli. The port was established as a Phoenician trading-post around 500 BC. It later became part of the short-lived Numidian Kingdom

Title: Althiburos
Content: and in width. The archaeological activities carried out since 2007 have as objective the survey of the ruins and the reconstruction of the theater. Althiburos Althiburos (, ʿ) was an ancient Berber, Carthaginian, and Roman settlement in what is now the Dahmani Delegation of the Kef Governorate of Tunisia. Under the emperor Hadrian, it became a municipality with Italian rights. It was the seat of a Christian bishop from the 4th to 7th centuries. The settlement was destroyed during the Muslim invasions and the area's population center moved to Ebba Ksour on the plain. This left Althiburos's ruins largely intact;

Title: History of Roman-era Tunisia
Content: settlements were founded, especially in the rich and fertile Bagradas (modern Medjerda)river valley, north and northwest of Carthage. An aqueduct about 120 km. in length, built by the Emperor Hadrian (r. 117–138), travels from a sanctuary high up Jbel Zaghouan overland about 70 km. to ancient Carthage. It was repaired and put into use during the 13th century, and again in modern times. Carthage, and other cities in Roman Africa, contain the ruins or the remains of large structures dedicated to popular spectacles. The urban games performed there included the infamous blood sports, with gladiators who fought wild beasts or

Title: Henchir-Ed-Douamès
Content: restart the work on the site from 1994 onwards. The most prominent feature of the ruins is the amphitheater. but there are also several inscriptions of note. One such inscription in the ruins honors Constantine and calls him "our restorer". Other features include The city was also the seat of an ancient Christian bishopric, which survives today as a titular see of the Roman Catholic Church. Henchir-Ed-Douamès Henchir-Ed-Douamès is an archaeological site and locality in Tunisia, North Africa. Henchir-Ed-Douamès is located at 36°24'44"N, 9°05'06E, 120 km southwest of Tunis in the Governorate of Béja, near Dougga. The ruins have been

Question: In which country are the ruins of ancient Carthage?
Answer: Tunisia