Question: What was the city that Ljupka Dimitrovska was born in, known as in the Roman period?

Context articles: Arch of Augustus (Susa)
Antipatris
Skopje
Horreum
History of Seville
Philippopolis (Thracia)
Ljupka Dimitrovska
Roman theater (Amman)
Royal Tombs of Selca e Poshtme
Rifeh

The Arch of Augustus is an important monument found in the city of Susa, Piedmont, in the province of Turin.
 It was originally built at the end of the 1st century BC to record the renewed alliance between Emperor Augustus and Marcus Julius Cottius, a Celto-Ligurian ruler who had been made king and Roman prefect of the Cottian Alps.
 The arch, together with other remains from the period, such as the Roman amphitheatre, underscore the importance that the city of Susa had during the Roman period.
Antipatris (Hebrew: אנטיפטריס‎ ‎ , Ancient Greek: Αντιπατρίς) was a city built during the first century BC by Herod the Great, who named it in honour of his father, Antipater.
 The site, now a national park in central Israel, was inhabited from the Chalcolithic Period to the late Roman Period.
 The remains of Antipatris are known today as Tel Afek (Hebrew: תל אפק‎ ‎ ).
 It has been identified as biblical Aphek, best known from the story of the Battle of Aphek.
 During the Crusader Period the site was known as Surdi fontes, "Silent springs".
 The Ottoman fortress known as Binar Bashi was built there in the 16th century.
Skopje (Macedonian: Скопје , ] ) is the capital and largest city of the Republic of Macedonia.
 It is the country's political, cultural, economic, and academic center.
 It was known in the Roman period under the name "Scupi".
A horreum (plural: "horrea") was a type of public warehouse used during the ancient Roman period.
 Although the Latin term is often used to refer to granaries, Roman horrea were used to store many other types of consumables; the giant Horrea Galbae in Rome were used not only to store grain but also olive oil, wine, foodstuffs, clothing and even marble.
 By the end of the imperial period, the city of Rome had nearly 300 horrea to supply its demands.
 The biggest were enormous, even by modern standards; the Horrea Galbae contained 140 rooms on the ground floor alone, covering an area of some 225,000 square feet (21,000 m²).
 The amount of storage space available in the public horrea can be judged by the fact that when the emperor Septimius Severus died in 211 AD, he is said to have left the city's horrea stocked with enough food to supply Rome's million-strong population for seven years.
 Smaller (though similar) horrea were a standard feature of Roman towns, cities and forts throughout the empire; well-preserved examples of military horrea have been excavated on Hadrian's Wall in England, notably at the forts of Housesteads, Corbridge and South Shields.
Seville has been one of the most important cities in Spain since ancient times; the first settlers of the site have been identified with the Tartessian culture.
 The destruction of their settlement is attributed to the Carthaginians, giving way to the emergence of the Roman city of Hispalis, built very near the Roman colony of Itálica (now Santiponce), which was only 9 km northwest of present-day Seville.
 Itálica, the birthplace of the Roman emperors Trajan and Hadrian, was founded in 206-205 BC.
 Itálica is well preserved and gives an impression of how Hispalis may have looked in the later Roman period.
 Its ruins are now an important tourist attraction.
 Under the rule of the Visigothic Kingdom, Hispalis housed the royal court on some occasions.
Philippopolis is one of the ancient names of the city of Plovdiv by which it was known for the most of its recorded history.
 In 342 BC Philip II of Macedon conquered the Thracian town of Eumolpias and gave it his name.
 Later, Philippopolis became part of the Roman empire and capital of the Roman province Thracia.
 According to Ammianus Marcellinus, Philippopolis had a population of 100,000 people in the Roman period.
Ljupka Dimitrovska, in Macedonian, Љупка Димитровска, (25 July 1946 – 3 October 2016) was a Macedonian-born Croatian singer, born in Skopje.
 Internationally she was best known for "Adio", written by Nikica Kalogjera and Ivica Krajač, which won the first prize at the 1970 Athens pop song festival.
 She died in Zagreb, aged 70.
Amman's Roman Theatre is a 6,000-seat, 2nd-century Roman theatre.
 A famous landmark in the Jordanian capital, it dates back to the Roman period when the city was known as Philadelphia.
 The theatre and the nearby Odeon are flanking the new Hashemite Plaza from the south and the east respectively, while the Roman Nymphaeum is just a short stroll away in south-westerly direction.
The Illyrian Tombs of Selca e Poshtme () are located near the town of Pogradec in Albania near the village of "Selcë e Poshtme".
 On the right bank of the river Shkumbin at an elevation of 1040 m above sea level, lie the remains of the ancient city of Pelion and the accompanying necropolis.
 The Roman Via Egnatia led past it towards Thessaloniki.
 Though there are traces of human activity in Neolithic times, the settlement proper dates to the Iron Age (Illyrian proto-urban) through to the Illyrian urban period (5th to 2nd centuries BC), and reached its height under settlement by the Illyrian tribe of Enchele in the later Iron Age and was also occupied in the Roman period as traces of a municipal building show.
 From the 4th to 1st centuries BC the city was the royal residence of Illyrian kings and therefore, also probably an important political and economic centre.
 In 1996, Albania included the Royal tombs of Selca e Poshtme in the UNESCO World heritage list of proposals.
Rifeh or Deir Rifeh (also known as Rifa) is a village in Egypt.
 The name refers today most often to a series of Ancient Egyptian cemeteries nearby.
 These are the burial grounds of the ancient town Shashotep.
 The cemeteries date from the end of the First Intermediate Period to the Roman Period.
 Especially important are the burials of the Middle Kingdom.
 In this period Shashotep was the capital of the 11th Upper Egyptian province.
 Several decorated rock cut tombs were carved into the rocky hills.
 They belong to the local governors of the period.
 Nakht-Khnum and Nefer-Khnum are the two whose names survived.
 In front of these tombs were burials of lower officials that were working for these local governors.
 One of them is the Tomb of two Brothers, that was found undisturbed and still contained an array of important artcfacts.
 Further away and closer to the Nile were the burials of the more common people.
 Typical for many of these burials dating to the Middle Kingdom model clay houses, once placed on top of the burial.
 They are called in Egyptology "soul houses".
 Further burials belong to the Second Intermediate Period and to the New Kingdom, when Shashotep was no longer the capital of a province.