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Susah

The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition

Susah or Sousse , ancient Hadrumetum, city (1994 pop. 125,000), NE Tunisia, on the Gulf of Hammamat, an arm of the Mediterranean Sea. It is a fishing port and export point for olive oil. The city was founded c.9th cent. BC by the Phoenicians. It was destroyed (AD 434) by the Vandals and rebuilt by Justinian. Susah was briefly held by Roger II of Sicily (c.1150). Ancient remains include Christian catacombs.

Author not available, SUSAH., The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008


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Related entries from encyclopedias, dictionaries, and thesauruses

Hadrumetum
Hadrumetum see Susah , Tunisia. Author not available, HADRUMETUM. , The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008 Read more
Sousse
Sousse see Susah , Tunisia. Author not available, SOUSSE. , The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition 2008 Read more
catacombs
...services. Catacombs exist at Rome and also at Naples, Venosa, Chiusi, and Syracuse, Italy, and at Alexandria, Carthage, and Susah in N Africa as well as in Asia Minor and other areas. The cemeteries at Paris that were once thought to be catacombs are actually... Read more
Tunisia
...Tunisia has a highly irregular coastline that affords many bays and several fine harbors, notably Bizerte , Qabis, Safaqis , and Susah . Part of the Atlas Mts. runs through N Tunisia; but, unlike Morocco and Algeria, the mountains in Tunisia rarely exceed 4,000... Read more
Arete of Cyrene
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