5/5 abu H. 3 years ago on Google
(Translated
by
Google)
The
shrine
of
the
Numidian
kings
"Imdghasen"
is
in
the
middle
of
the
vast
Rumaila
plain
in
northeastern
Algeria
It
is
considered
the
oldest
monument
in
Algeria
ranks
among
the
100
most
endangered
monuments
on
the
planet.
According
to
historians,
its
construction
dates
back
to
the
3rd
century
BC,
and
its
stones
include
Punic
and
Greek
inscriptions
and
some
drawings.
Classified
by
"UNESCO"
as
belonging
to
one
of
the
greatest
kings
of
the
Kingdom
of
Numidia
(202
-
46
BC).
The
name
Imdghasen
refers
to
one
of
the
Berber
kings
during
the
Numidian
period,
and
his
people
built
this
mausoleum
for
him
to
include
his
remains
after
his
death.
📸
Photographed
by
Yacine
Ketfi
The
shrine
of
the
Numidian
kings
"Imdghasen"
is
in
the
middle
of
the
vast
Rumaila
plain
in
northeastern
Algeria
It
is
considered
the
oldest
monument
in
Algeria
and
ranks
among
the
100
most
endangered
monuments
on
the
planet.
According
to
historians,
its
construction
dates
back
to
the
3rd
century
BC,
and
its
include
Punic
and
Greek
inscriptions
and
some
drawings.
Classified
by
"UNESCO"
as
belonging
to
one
of
the
greatest
kings
of
the
Kingdom
of
Numidia
(202
-
46
BC).
The
name
Imdghasen
refers
to
one
of
the
Berber
kings
during
the
Numidian
period,
and
his
people
built
this
mausoleum
for
him
to
include
his
remains
after
his
death.
📸
Photographed
by
Yacine
Ketfi
(Original)
ضريح
الملوك
النوميديين
"إمدغاسن"
يتوسط
سهل
الرميلة
الشاسع
شمال
شرق
الجزائر
يعتبر
أقدم
المعالم
الأثرية
بالجزائر
يصنف
من
بين
100
لأكثر
الآثار
المهددة
بالانقراض
على
كوكب
الأرض.
يرجع
تاريخ
بنائه
حسب
المؤرخين
إلى
القرن
3
قبل
الميلاد،
وتضم
حجارته
نقوشا
بونيقية
وإغريقية
وبعض
الرسومات.
تصنفه
"اليونسكو"
بأنه
يعود
لواحد
من
أعظم
ملوك
مملكة
نوميديا
(202
-
46
قبل
الميلاد).
يشير
اسم
إمدغاسن
إلى
أحد
ملوك
الأمازيغ
خلال
الفترة
النوميدية،
وقد
بنى
له
قومه
هذا
الضريح
ليضم
رفاته
بعد
موته.
📸
بعدسة
Yacine
Ketfi
The
shrine
of
the
Numidian
kings
"Imdghasen"
is
in
the
middle
of
the
vast
Rumaila
plain
in
northeastern
Algeria
It
is
considered
the
oldest
monument
in
Algeria
and
ranks
among
the
100
most
endangered
monuments
on
the
planet.
According
to
historians,
its
construction
dates
back
to
the
3rd
century
BC,
and
its
stones
include
Punic
and
Greek
inscriptions
and
some
drawings.
Classified
by
"UNESCO"
as
belonging
to
one
of
the
greatest
kings
of
the
Kingdom
of
Numidia
(202
-
46
BC).
The
name
Imdghasen
refers
to
one
of
the
Berber
kings
during
the
Numidian
period,
and
his
people
built
this
mausoleum
for
him
to
include
his
remains
after
his
death.
📸
Photographed
by
Yacine
Ketfi
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