- ► Alexander the Great statue discovered in Turkey
- ► Neolithic Necklace Reconstructed in Jordan
- ► Thor Hammer Amulet Discovered in Sweden
- ► Evidence of prehistoric hunting discovered in Arabian desert
- ► Ancient settlement discovered in Turkey
- ► Ancient grave unearthed in Slovakia
- ► Medieval prayer beads discovered in Britain
- ► Qing Dynasty tombs discovered in China
- ► Ancient tombs uncovered at the cathedral of Notre Dame
- ► Administrative Centre discovered in Upper Egypt
Home
Algeria
Ouargla Province
Archaeological Site of Sédrata
Archaeological Site of Sédrata
Archaeological Site of Sédrata
Archaeological Site of Sédrata is a ruined city dating back to the Middle Ages, located in Ouargla Province in Algeria. Researchers believe that the history of the city’s founding dates back to the 10th century AD, when it was founded by the Rustamid dynasty after the fall of their state and their city Tihert (currently Tiaret) at the hands of the Fatimids in 909 AD. The city prospered for three centuries until it was finally destroyed in the 13th century. It should be noted that the Rustamids are a ruling dynasty belonging to the Ibadi sect that ruled Central Maghreb (Medieval Algeria) between 776 and 909 AD, as their stronghold was in the city of Tihert, which is currently the city of Tiaret in Algeria.
Site Information
Country: Algeria
District: Ouargla Province
Category: Historic Cities and Regions
Site History: 10th Century AD
Oldest Culture: Islamic
Later Cultures: Islamic
Site Features: Islamic Monuments
Approximate Location
Elevation: 168 m
UNESCO
Weather In Site
Rating
Page Access
Countries
Archaeological Sites in Algeria
Archaeological Sites in Ouargla Province
Archaeological Site of Sédrata
Categories
Historic Cities and Regions
Historic Cities and Regions in Algeria
Historic Cities and Regions in Ouargla Province
Archaeological Site of Sédrata
Add Your Comment
The published comments do not represent the opinion of our site, but express the opinion of their publishers.
Please Log in to post your comments about Archaeological Site of Sédrata .