Question: Which modern day Libyan city has its origins in the times of Ancient Greece that helped form the Pentapolis of Cyrenaica along with the cities of Ptolemais, Tauchira, Apollonia and Euesperides?

Context articles: Ancient Greece and wine
Aqueduct (water supply)
Cyrene, Libya
Greek mythology
Xoanon
Ptolemais, Cyrenaica
Cyrenaica
Death from laughter
Homosexuality in ancient Greece
Apollonia, Thessaloniki

The influence of wine in ancient Greece helped Ancient Greece trade with neighboring countries and regions.
 Many mannerisms and cultural aspects were associated with wine.
 It led to great change in Ancient Greece as well.
An aqueduct is a watercourse constructed to convey water.
 In modern engineering, the term "aqueduct" is used for any system of pipes, ditches, canals, tunnels, and other structures used for this purpose.
 The term "aqueduct" also often refers specifically to a bridge on an artificial watercourse.
 The word is derived from the Latin "aqua " ("water") and "ducere " ("to lead").
 Aqueducts were used in ancient Greece, ancient Egypt, and ancient Rome.
 In modern times, the largest aqueducts of all have been built in the United States to supply the country's biggest cities.
 The simplest aqueducts are small ditches cut into the earth.
 Much larger channels may be used in modern aqueducts.
 Aqueducts sometimes run for some or all of their path through tunnels constructed underground.
 Modern aqueducts may also use pipelines.
 Historically, agricultural societies have constructed aqueducts to irrigate crops and supply large cities with drinking water.
Cyrene ( ; Ancient Greek: Κυρήνη, "Kyrēnē" ) was an ancient Greek and Roman city near present-day Shahhat, Libya.
 It was the oldest and most important of the five Greek cities in the region.
 It gave eastern Libya the classical name "Cyrenaica" that it has retained to modern times.
Greek mythology is the body of myths and teachings that belong to the ancient Greeks, concerning their gods and heroes, the nature of the world, and the origins and significance of their own cult and ritual practices.
 It was a part of the religion in ancient Greece.
 Modern scholars refer to and study the myths in an attempt to shed light on the religious and political institutions of ancient Greece and its civilization, and to gain understanding of the nature of myth-making itself.
A xoanon ( , Greek: ξόανον ; plural: ξόανα "xoana", from the verb ξέειν, "xeein", to carve or scrape [wood]) was an Archaic wooden cult image of Ancient Greece.
 Classical Greeks associated such cult objects, whether aniconic or effigy, with the legendary Daedalus.
 Many such cult images were preserved into historical times, though none are known to have survived to the modern day, except where their image was copied in stone or marble.
 In the 2nd century CE, Pausanias described numerous xoana in his "Description of Greece", notably the image of Hera in her temple at Samos.
 "The statue of Samian Hera, as Aethilos [sic!]
 says, was a wooden beam at first, but afterwards, when Prokles was ruler, it was humanized in form".
 In Pausanias' travels he never mentions seeing a xoanon of a mortal man.
Ptolemais (Greek: Πτολεμαΐς) was one of the five cities that formed the Pentapolis of Cyrenaica, the others being Cyrene, Euesperides (later Berenice, and now Benghazi), Tauchira/Teuchira (later Arsinoe, and now Tocra), and Apollonia (now Susa).
Cyrenaica ( ; Ancient Greek: Κυρηναϊκή "Kyrēnaïkḗ", after the city of Cyrene; Arabic: برقة‎ ‎ "Barqah ") is the eastern coastal region of Libya.
 Also known as "Pentapolis" ("Five Cities") in antiquity, it formed part of the Roman province of Crete and Cyrenaica, later divided into "Libya Pentapolis" and "Libya Sicca".
 During the Islamic period, the area came to be known as "Barqa", after the city of Barca.
Death from laughter is a rare form of death, usually resulting from cardiac arrest or asphyxiation, caused by a fit of laughter.
 Instances of death by laughter have been recorded from the times of ancient Greece to the modern day.
In classical antiquity, writers such as Herodotus, Plato, Xenophon, Athenaeus and many others explored aspects of homosexuality in ancient Greece.
 The most widespread and socially significant form of same-sex sexual relations in ancient Greece was between adult men and pubescent or adolescent boys, known as pederasty (marriages in Ancient Greece between men and women were also age structured, with men in their thirties commonly taking wives in their early teens).
 Though sexual relationships between adult men did exist, at least one member of each of these relationships flouted social conventions by assuming a passive sexual role.
 It is unclear how such relations between women were regarded in the general society, but examples do exist as far back as the time of Sappho.
Apollonia is an ancient town (former Apollonia in Mygdonia) and a former municipality in the Thessaloniki regional unit, Greece.
 Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Volvi, of which it is a municipal unit.
 It is located along the historical Via Egnatia in Macedonia, about midway between Thessaloniki and Amphipolis.
 The municipal unit Apollonia had 3,876 inhabitants in 2011.
 The municipal unit has an area of 168.393 km.