النشاط التجاري الروماني عبر الصحراء الليبية (27 ق.م-284 م)

Abstract

       The Libyan lands were previously an important bridge of the desert trade caravan routes due to its location at the end of the shortest land route heading south to the interior of the African continent, which contributed to the prosperity of the desert trade through the Libyan tribes that were present in this region and spread throughout it since ancient times, especially since these After the fall of Numidia in the hands of the Romans, the tribes became looking forward to the city of the capital of the Garamant tribe - who traded on a large scale in the heart of the Libyan desert, which became one of the most important commercial stations at which the caravan routes coming from the north or from central Africa met, as that city became a model The new ideal in the management of commercial operations across the desert, and the exchange of various goods and merchandise, especially with the Romanian side.