Archaeological Site of Carthage

E14632

The Archaeological Site of Carthage is the extensive remains of the ancient Phoenician and later Roman city of Carthage, a major Mediterranean power and historic rival of Rome, located near modern Tunis.

All labels observed (10)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf UNESCO World Heritage Site
archaeological site
tourist attraction
associatedWithCivilization Carthage
surface form: Carthaginian civilization

Phoenician civilization
Roman Empire
associatedWithDestructionBy Roman Republic
associatedWithEvent Punic Wars
associatedWithReconstructionBy Roman Empire
country Tunisia
dateInscribedOnUNESCOList 1979
foundedAsCityBy Phoenician civilization
surface form: Phoenicians
governingBody Tunisian authorities
hasPart Antonine Baths
Byrsa Hill
Carthage National Museum
Punic ports of Carthage
Archaeological Site of Carthage self-linksurface differs
surface form: Roman amphitheatre of Carthage

Archaeological Site of Carthage self-linksurface differs
surface form: Roman theatre of Carthage

Tophet of Carthage
heritageDesignation UNESCO World Heritage Site
heritageStatus protected archaeological zone
historicallyRivalOf Rome
locatedBy Mediterranean Sea
locatedIn Carthage
Carthage municipality
locatedInAdministrativeEntity Tunis Governorate
locatedNear Tunis
locatedOn Gulf of Tunis
north coast of Africa
mainBuildingMaterial stone
nearbyCity Tunis
notableFor Punic religious sanctuary (Tophet)
ancient military and commercial harbours
monumental Roman baths
remains of Punic city
remains of Roman city
partOf Carthage
surface form: ancient city of Carthage
significantPeriod Byzantine period
Punic period
Roman period
tourismType cultural tourism
UNESCOWorldHeritageCategory Cultural
UNESCOWorldHeritageCriteria (ii)
(iii)
(vi)
UNESCOWorldHeritageRegion Arab world
surface form: Arab States
UNESCOWorldHeritageSiteId 37
UNESCOWorldHeritageStateParty Tunisia

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (18)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Tunisia UNESCOWorldHeritageSiteInCountry Archaeological Site of Carthage
Archaeological Site of Carthage hasPart Archaeological Site of Carthage self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Roman theatre of Carthage
Archaeological Site of Carthage hasPart Archaeological Site of Carthage self-linksurface differs
this entity surface form: Roman amphitheatre of Carthage
Tunis Governorate contains Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Carthage archaeological site
Antonine Baths partOf Archaeological Site of Carthage
Antonine Baths UNESCOWorldHeritageSite Archaeological Site of Carthage
Antonine Baths partOf Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Carthage archaeological park
Carthage National Museum overlooks Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: archaeological site of Carthage
Carthage National Museum partOf Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Carthage archaeological site
Carthage National Museum heritageContext Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: UNESCO World Heritage Site of Carthage
Byrsa Hill partOf Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: archaeological site of Carthage
Tophet of Carthage partOfUNESCOSite Archaeological Site of Carthage
Tophet of Carthage hasAlternativeName Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Sanctuary of Tanit and Baal Hammon at Carthage
Punic stelae foundIn Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Carthage archaeological site
Carthage Amphitheatre heritageDesignation Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: UNESCO World Heritage Site (as part of Archaeological Site of Carthage)
Carthage Amphitheatre partOf Archaeological Site of Carthage
Carthage Amphitheatre includedIn Archaeological Site of Carthage
this entity surface form: Carthage archaeological park
eastern Tunisia hasArchaeologicalSite Archaeological Site of Carthage
subject surface form: Eastern Tunisia
this entity surface form: Carthage Roman ruins