Libya Project V2.O
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Libya A slideshow presentation by Juztin B, Ramona K and Jaymee B.
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Transcript of Libya Project V2.O
LibyaA slideshow presentation by
Juztin B, Ramona K and Jaymee B.
Libya
Libya is a country in North Africa, which boarders around the Mediterranean Sea. It’s close to the countries Egypt, Greece and Sudan. It’s capital is Tripoli. Libya is the forth largest country in Africa, by area, and the seventeenth largest in the world.
Libya
History of Libya
Libya got its name from Ancient Egypt, text as . Archaeological evidence indicates that from as early as the 8th millennium BC, Libya's coastal plain was inhabited by a Neolithic people who were skilled in the domestication of cattle and the cultivation of crops.
The Phoenicians
The Phoenicians were the first to establish trading posts in Libya. when the merchants of Tyre (in present-day Lebanon) developed commercial relations with the Berber tribes and made treaties with them to ensure their cooperation in the exploitation of raw materials. By the 5th century BC, Carthage, the greatest of the Phoenician colonies, had extended its hegemony across much of North Africa, where a distinctive civilization, known as Punic, came into being.
The Greeks The Greeks conquered Eastern Libya
when, according to tradition, emigrants from the crowded island of Thera were commanded by the oracle at Delphi to seek a new home in North Africa. In 630 BC, they founded the city of Cyrene. Within 200 years, four more important Greek cities were established in the area: Barce (Al Marj); Euhesperides (later Berenice, present-day Benghazi); Teuchira (later Arsinoe, present-day Tukrah); and Apollonia (Susah), the port of Cyrene.
The Romans In Libya
The Romans unified all three regions of Libya, and for more than 600 years Tripolitania and Cyrenaica became prosperous Roman provinces. Roman ruins, such as those of Leptis Magna, attest to the vitality of the region, where populous cities and even small towns enjoyed the a
menities of urban life.
Politics
There are two branches of government in Libya. The "revolutionary sector" comprises Revolutionary Leader Gaddafi, the Revolutionary Committees and the remaining members of the 12-person Revolutionary Command Council, which was established in 1969.
Libyan Culture
Libya is culturally similar to its neighbouring Maghrebian states. Libyans consider themselves very much a part of a wider Arab community. The Libyan state tends to strengthen this feeling by considering Arabic as the only official language, and forbidding the teaching and even the use of the Berber language. Libyan Arabs have a heritage in the traditions of the nomadic Bedouin and associate themselves with a particular Bedouin tribe.
Libyan sports
Some sports in Libya include basketball, tennis and football. These sports are played by many people in Libya. Athletes in Libya participate in the Olympics and they may also be in a grand prix. The grand prix consists many cars racing around the track. There are also many sports festivals in Libya.
There is a variety of different animals in Libya. Some wild animals include desert rodents, such as the desert hare and the jerboa; hyenas; foxes, such as the fennec and the red fox; jackals; skunks; gazelles; and wildcats. The poisonous adder and krait are among the reptiles that inhabit the scattered oases and water holes. Native birds include the wild ringdove, the partridge, the lark, and the prairie hen. Eagles, hawks, and vultures are common.
Animal pictures in the next slide……
Animals found in Libya
Food found in Libya
Pictures And Attractions
In the next two slides…
Bibliography
Pictures were provided by www.wikipedia.org ( Libya ), www.google.ca, and Libya images, Libya pictures, and Libya photos on Photobucket (Libya ).
Information fromwww.google.ca ( Libya ), and www.wikipedia.org
